JBI

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JBI is a global organisation that promotes and supports evidence-informed decisions to improve health and health service delivery. Find us at jbi.global

Headshot of Alex Mignone, Managing Editor of JBI Evidence Implementation, with a quote on the complexities of implementation science in health systems, "Implementation science is not a one-size-fits-all approach, and the methodology supporting the process must account for the varying complexities of contemporary health systems." Purple background with orange networking lines.
Portraits of Dr. Lucylynn Lizarondo and Rosemary Kennedy promoting the JBI LIVE webinar on a clinician's guide to quality improvement using JBI PACES.
Diagram illustrating JBI Evidence Synthesis publications including systematic reviews, SWARs, Studies of Synthesis Methodology, protocols, scoping reviews, and editorial content.
A promotional graphic with a dark blue background featuring a polaroid-style photo of Dr Flora Davies-Bolorunduro, PhD, director of the JBI Nigerian Evidence-Based Healthcare and Genomics Center, sitting at a desk. A banner behind her reads 'Floret Center for Advanced Genomics and Bioinformatics Research.' Below the photo, white text reads 'A WARM WELCOME TO JBI Nigerian Evidence-Based Healthcare and Genomics Center,' with the JBI logo in the bottom right corner.
JBI Evidence Synthesis journal webpage showing an editorial titled 'Systematic reviews of prevalence: challenges and future steps' with author names and publication details.
Presentation slide titled 'Data transformation in mixed methods systematic reviews: a starting point' by Dr Cindy Stern, Dr Lucylynn Lizarondo, and Prof Heather Loveday from JBI.
JBI Best Practice Systematic Review Summary infographic page summarising registered nurses' experiences with organizational change in acute care, highlighting synthesised findings and recommendations for policy and practice.
The JBI logo is displayed against blue background with an abstract suggestion of ripples. The ripples evoke the JBI logo. (The JBI logo depicts a pebble (‘evidence’) dropping into water, symbolising the ripple effect of positive change driven by evidence.) Text appearing underneath logo: JBI Manual for Evidence Synthesis. synthesismanual.jbi.global
Call for manuscripts for JBI Evidence Implementation's special 2027 issue with a purple network background.
JBI Evidence Synthesis journal front cover. Headshot of Dr Jennifer Stone. Risk of bias: common tool structures and approaches.
Presentation slide titled 'Data transformation in mixed methods systematic reviews: a starting point' by Dr Cindy Stern, Dr Lucylynn Lizarondo, and Prof Heather Loveday from JBI.
Woman in glasses and a pink shirt thoughtfully writing her World EBHC Day blog on a laptop in a cozy, softly lit room.
Cover of the JBI Manual for Evidence Implementation. JBI logo and 'JBI MANUAL FOR EVIDENCE IMPLEMENTATION' are displayed against purple background with an abstract suggestion of ripples. The ripples evoke the JBI logo. (JBI logo depicts a pebble ("evidence") dropping into water, symbolising the ripple effect of positive change driven by evidence). Text 'implementationmanual.jbi.global' is depicted in orange to correspond with the implementation wedge of the JBI Model of EBHC, which is orange.
Quote by Bianca Pilla on AI reshaping evidence production and communication, emphasising human judgment and public trust in global health equity, on a blue background.
Blue colour logo of JBI Buzz and JBI on a white background with a bee witting on top of Z
Knowledge User Engagement: Using JBI Guidance for Scoping Reviews. Infographic explains how to involve knowledge users (those invested in the production of research, and who may benefit or be impacted by the research) throughout a scoping review: before the review, protocol development, during the review, and after the review. For each stage, it lists ways knowledge users can contribute (eg planning, identifying priorities, helping define research questions, screening and extracting data etc
JBI Evidence Synthesis journal cover with a 6.8 impact factor displayed on a blue geometric background.
A promotional graphic for the JBI Risk of Bias Series, featuring large bold white text on a deep blue geometric background. To the right of the text is a thumbnail of the JBI Evidence Synthesis journal cover, published by Wolters Kluwer. The JBI logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Logos of global health organisations including JBI, Instituto Veredas, Campbell Collaboration, CEBHC, Cochrane, GIN, HTAi and AEYL on a blue gradient background.
Blue promotional graphic for JBI Evidence Synthesis calling for paper submissions with website jbievidencesynthesis.com.
Quote highlighting the need for educational support for adolescents with sickle cell disease, with headshot of advanced childhood nurse, Chikondi Chimbatata, from Mzuzu Central Hospital in northern Malawi
Blue graphic with the text “JBI Critical Appraisal Tools” in bold white letters on a curved blue banner. A white tick inside a dark blue square icon appears beside the text. The background features layered blue gradient shapes, and the JBI logo is displayed at the bottom right.
JBI Evidence Synthesis journal webpage showing an editorial titled 'Systematic reviews of prevalence: challenges and future steps' with author names and publication details.
A JBI infographic titled "The Impact of Lifestyle Interventions on Absolute Cardiovascular Disease Risk Score." It covers adults 18+ with no CVD history, focusing on primary CVD prevention through diet, physical activity, and lifestyle counseling across home, community, and primary health care settings. Synthesized findings show lifestyle modifications reduce absolute CVD risk scores, with the Framingham tool being most prominent for risk assessment. Four practice recommendations are listed: assess absolute CVD risk in clinical settings (Grade A); implement lifestyle-based interventions (Grade B); use CVD risk scores to guide preventive interventions (Grade A); and show how scores change with lifestyle modifications to improve adherence (Grade B). Published in JBI EBP Database 26(2) 2024.
The cover of the journal, JBI Evidence Synthesis, is set against a blue abstract backdrop. Text below the cover of the journal reads, Risk of bias assessment: common tool structures and approaches
A woman with glasses and long dark hair speaks confidently to an audience in a bright meeting room. Bold text reads "Testing Theory in Practice" with a subtitle explaining that an implementation trial established a feasible framework for comparing theory- and intuition-based implementation strategies across clinical contexts. JBI logo in the bottom right corner.
An older man speaks with a healthcare worker in blue scrubs who is taking notes on a clipboard, in a bright community health setting. Text overlay reads: "Download FREE ACCESS JBI Best Practice Procedure on nutritional screening in community settings." JBI Best Practice logo at the bottom.
Side view of a man and a woman engaged in a meeting, with text explaining common causes for desk rejection in the JBI Evidence Synthesis journal.
A healthcare professional in scrubs smiles while discussing care with an older man in a community setting. Promotional text reads: “Download FREE ACCESS JBI Best Practice Evidence Summary on nutritional screening in community settings.”
Presentation slide titled 'Data transformation in mixed methods systematic reviews: a starting point' by Dr Cindy Stern, Dr Lucylynn Lizarondo, and Prof Heather Loveday from JBI.
Quote highlighting factors influencing maternity waiting home use in sub-Saharan Africa with a portrait of lead author Teklemariam Ergat Yarinbab and JBI Evidence Synthesis logo.
Close-up portrait of a woman looking directly at the camera. Text overlay reads: "Maternity Waiting Homes – A qualitative systematic review examines how women in sub-Saharan Africa experience maternity waiting homes, and why, for many, access remains out of reach." JBI logo in the bottom right corner.
Blue geometric background with text about analysing reasons for submission rejection in the JBI Evidence Synthesis journal. JBI Evidence Synthesis front cover and JBI logo.
A person holds a heart-shaped bowl containing healthy foods including broccoli, tomatoes, blueberries, beans, leafy greens, walnuts, and garlic. Text describes how nutrition and metabolic health influence lifelong wellbeing and chronic disease prevention.