id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-024933-vddwzeew	Dhesi, Surindar	The Developing Role of Evidence-Based Environmental Health: Perceptions, Experiences, and Understandings From the Front Line	2015-10-26		.txt	text/plain	7120	323	52	This qualitative research has revealed differences in the perceptions, experiences, and understandings of evidence-based practice among public health professionals from different backgrounds across different services in health care and local government in England. This has, at times, resulted in tensions between professionals with different backgrounds and frustration on the part of environmental health practitioners, who have a tradition of responding quickly to new challenges and "getting on with the job." There is generally a willingness to develop evidence-based practice in environmental health; however, this will take time and investment. This article presents the findings of empirical research exploring EH practitioners' perceptions, and the challenges faced, around the adoption and use of evidence-based practice in the new English public health system. The evidence relating to the social determinants of health necessarily comprises a range of factors, including information and analysis, surveillance, research, evaluation, local knowledge, and good practice (i.e., what works, and why), and Rehfuess and Bartram (2014) note the value of systematic reviews here.	./cache/cord-024933-vddwzeew.txt	./txt/cord-024933-vddwzeew.txt