Information & Knowledge for Optimal Health (INFO) Project, Johns Hopkins University - Best Practices Signpost, A Tool for Sharing Internal Best Practices Skip Navigation Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health : The INFO Project Your knowledge-sharing resource on family planning and reproductive health Universal Navigation: INFO Home | Search Web Site | Order | e-lists | Site Map | Contact Us | EspaƱol / Francais View Basket Quick Links Population Reports INFO Reports The Pop Reporter POPLINE USAID MAQWeb International Perspectives RHGateway Photoshare Main Navigation: About the INFO Project - | Publications - | Tools & Services - | Best Practices - | Knowledge Management - | Networks & Communities - | Browse Topics - | Search One Source - A Tool for Sharing Internal Best Practices This tool, developed by the INFO Project and prepared by Adrienne Kols and Margaret D'Adamo, includes a step-by-stop process, tips, case studies and links to additional resources that explain how an organization can more effectively share its own best practices internally. Click here for a pdf version of this tool Part I. Background What is a best practice? What are the benefits of sharing? What organizational factors aid or hinder sharing? How can you get started? Part II. Key Steps in Identifying and Sharing Best Practices 1. Look for successes 2. Validate best practices 3. Document best practices 4. Create a strategic plan to share best practices 5.& Adapt and apply best practices Part III. Case Studies UNDP Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific Delivery of Improved Services for Health (DISH) Project, Uganda National Health Services (NHS) Clinical Governance Support Team, United Kingdom Resources Online Resources Click here for a pdf version of this tool Information & Knowledge for Optimal Health (INFO) Project 111 Market Place Suite 310, Baltimore, MD 21202 Phone: 410-659-6300 Fax: 410-659-6266 Security & Privacy Policy Disclaimer: The information provided on this web site is not official U.S. Government information and does not represent the views or positions of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the U.S. Government or The Johns Hopkins University.