National Social Network Analysis Survey

A national social network analysis survey has been launched to understand how groups of people involved in child development and rehabilitation connect with others to share and use knowledge. The overall goal of this work is to improve families’ access to safe, effective health care and knowledge.  The findings can be used to create strategies and to support connections that help move knowledge into action.  

Who is this survey for? 

This survey is for people who are involved in child development and rehabilitation in Canada, including family members and caregivers, health care providers, researchers, and knowledge translation support people.  

To participate in the survey, click HERE.

This project is led by researchers at the University of Manitoba and the University of British Columbia, and our team includes parent, family and Indigenous partners, health care providers, knowledge translation support people, and researchers from across Canada.  

The research team has received national funding through the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and is independent of any government ministries. They are committed to the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action and would like to ensure that Indigenous peoples are represented in this work. Indigenous representation is on the team, engaging in ongoing learning about cultural safety and trauma, and are committed to using the utmost care to ensure that anyone choosing to take part in the survey has a safe, confidential space to share their perspectives.  

The survey should take about 15 minutes to complete. You can save your answers and come back to finish the form later. Answers will be stored in a secure database called REDCap, hosted by the University of Manitoba.  

Please also feel free to share this information and the attached poster through your circles! If you have any questions, please contact Jeremy, the research study coordinator, at jeremy.layco@umanitoba.ca, or call 204-789-3372. Read more about the study HERE. 

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