SHARE – Centre for Resilience in Healthcare
Norway’s largest research group studying quality and safety in healthcare
Our partners
The UiS based research centre SHARE was established at The Faculty of Health Sciences in 2017. Together with our national partners at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology Gjøvik (NTNU Gjøvik) and Oslo University Hospital (OUS), the centre constitutes Norway’s largest research group studying quality and safety in healthcare.
About SHARE
The research centre will contribute to changing the understanding of quality and safety in today's healthcare services through the development and use of a framework for resilience that encompasses all levels of the healthcare services. The University of Stavanger manages the centre.
The Centre for Resilience in Healthcare (SHARE) is currently one of eight research centres at the University of Stavanger. SHARE’s strategic vision is to become an internationally recognized research centre by reforming the understanding of quality and safety in current healthcare systems using a new and comprehensive resilience in healthcare framework. To achieve this, the centre will develop and disseminate new knowledge on resilience at all levels of healthcare.
SHARE is a multidisciplinary research centre. About 70 researchers are affiliated with the centre, including nurses, medical doctors, psychologists, physiotherapists, occupational therapist, lawyers, sociologist, engineers, and safety scientists. The centre’s main pillar is the solid base of PhD scholars conducting research in areas such as interdisciplinary teamwork and competence, co-production and involvement, telecare, regulation, evaluation of improvement measures, and analysis of healthcare processes.
Research projects
Activities
News
The Resilient Health Care Society Summer Meeting 2024
Sunday 9th of June the SHARE Centre for Resilience in Healthcare hosted the annul Resilient in Healthcare Society Meetin...
The future of leadership in healthcare – supporting resilience and mental wellbeing
SHARE - Centre for Resilience in Healthcare recently gathered researchers and health care professionals to an open semin...
Network for Carer Research
The Network is a facilitator for patient and stakeholder involvement in SHARE. The Network representatives participate i...
Internationalisation, collaborations and researcher mobility
SHARE collaborates with world leading researchers and research groups in the field of patient safety.
Network for Carer Research
Network for Carer Research is organized at the research centre SHARE – Centre for Resilience in Healthcare at the University of Stavanger. The network brings together researchers, clinical practitioners, and representatives of other stakeholder groups to strengthen carer research.
The Network for Carer Research was established in 2013. The main purpose is to:
- contribute to increased knowledge related to the role of informal caregivers in civil society, in health and welfare services, in education and in research
- disseminate knowledge and create arenas that promote research in the field
Learning tools
This part of the website will contain learning tools, tips and tricks that we have learned from our research.
A guide to Patient and Stakeholder Involvement in Research
As a part of SHARE – Centre for Resilience in Healthcare’s overarching vision of reforming the understanding of quality and safety of current healthcare systems , patient and stakeholder involvement (PSI) in SHARE’s research activities is a key strategic priority. The aim of SHARE’s PSI strategy is to encourage and facilitate a broad spectrum of patient and stakeholder involvement across all of SHARE’s research activities, to increase the relevance and impact of our research. Read this article for more information.
Involving adolescents in research
In the InvolveMENT project, a research article has been published with ten co-authors aged 18 to 23 about the experience of being involved in research on young people's mental health. Read their recommendations below
Strategies and annual report
Here you will find the centre's strategies for research, user involvement and dissemination for the period 2023-2027, as well as annual reports from 2017-2022.
Strategies
Annual reports
Information to new members
Welcome to SHARE – Centre for Resilience in Healthcare. Here we have gathered useful information for new researchers in the centre.
About SHARE
SHARE is a research centre based at the University in Stavanger (UiS). The centre was established in 2017 and has currently two national partners; the Patient safety research group at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology Gjøvik and Prehospital - and Acute Division at Oslo University hospital. SHARE constitutes Norway’s largest research group studying quality and safety in healthcare. The centre board consists of seven permanent members and five alternates. All partners are represented.
Multidisciplinary centre
SHARE is a multidisciplinary research centre. About 70 researchers are affiliated with the centre, including nurses, medical doctors, psychologists, physiotherapists, occupational therapist, lawyers, sociologist, engineers, and safety scientists. The centre’s main pillar is the solid base of PhD scholars conducting research in areas such as interdisciplinary teamwork and competence, co-production and involvement, telecare, regulation, evaluation of improvement measures, and analysis of healthcare processes. Network for Carer Research is also organized by the centre.
Centre lead and contacts
The centre director is Professor Siri Wiig. Lene Schibevaag and Inger Johanne Bergerød are centre coordinators and Cecilie Haraldseid-Driftland is responsible for communication and dissemination.
Activities in SHARE
SHARE organizes and provides a variety of arenas for research dissemination, information sharing, and social gatherings. The invitations are sent by e-mail so make sure that you are on the email list (contact Lene). Examples of activities are listed below:
- Monthly research meetings. This is an arena were there will be a variety of different presentations that contributes to a fruitful discussion, and this is also an arena for PHD candidates to present their work and get feedback (Contact: Lene).
- PHD and Postdoctor lunch. This is an informal arena where we learn and share tips and tricks. Lunch is free if you sign up for the calendar invite (Contact: Inger)
- Writing seminars are provided annually. The seminars provide an opportunity to focus on structured writing, but also to meet up with colleagues that normally work form other locations in Norway.
- Christmas meeting is a SHARE tradition marking the beginning of the holidays. This is a fun event, and we also share a nice meal together.
In addition, there is during the year a range of popular science contributions offered through medias such as podcasts, lectures, stand-up comedy and social media contributions. The aim is to make research results related to quality and safety in healthcare easily accessible both nationally and internationally. The SHARE researchers recognize the importance of becoming active contributors in the public debate in popular scientific channels and strive to contribute at different arenas. Invitations to these activities will come via the e-mail list, and everyone is welcome to join.
Research strategies and annual reports
As a part of SHARE – Centre for Resilience in Healthcare’s overarching vision of reforming the understanding of quality and safety of current healthcare systems, patient and stakeholder involvement (PSI) in SHARE’s research activities is a key strategic priority. The aim of SHARE’s PSI strategy is to encourage and facilitate a broad spectrum of patient and stakeholder involvement across all of SHARE’s research activities, to increase the relevance and impact of our research.
Here you can access the strategy Patient and Stakeholder involvement (PSI) Strategy 2023-2027
Other strategies recommended to read are:
Every year SHARE reports highlights of research activities in the annual report. Read the 2022 annual report. Here you can learn more about SHARE activities in terms of large research projects, activities and publications, applications for funding, mobility, internationalisation and strategic efforts to position the centre as a recognised research environment.
We wish you a warm welcome to SHARE, and please don’t hesitate to contact us if you need more information or guidance!
Best wishes,
Siri, Lene, Cecilie and Inger.
Contact
The center director is Professor Siri Wiig. Lene Schibevaag and Solveig Hodne Riska are center coordinators and Cecilie Haraldseid-Driftland is responsible for communication and dissemination.
Department of Quality and Health Technology
Department of Quality and Health Technology
Department of Quality and Health Technology