JBI is a global organisation promoting and supporting evidence-based decisions that improve health and health service delivery. Better Evidence. Better outcomes.
Brighter future. WHO IS JBI? JBI offers a unique range of solutions to access, appraise and apply the best available evidence. JBI is driven to improving health outcomes in communities globally by promoting and supporting the use of the best available evidence to inform decisions made at the point of care. This work begins and ends with the needs of those working in and using healthcare services. JBI responds to their questions and provides high quality, reliable information that is pragmatic and useful where it counts. This information is based on evidence that is feasible, appropriate, meaningful and effective to specific populations and settings. JBI achieves this by working with universities and hospitals from across the globe through the JBI Collaboration. In doing so JBI ensures that the research evidence we seek to synthesise, transfer and implement is culturally inclusive and relevant across the diversity of healthcare internationally. JBI promotes and supports the sustainability of improved healthcare practice and health outcomes globally by developing and delivering a range of unique evidence-based resources, software, education and training.
WHAT'S THE LATEST BUZZ? JBI BUZZ is JBI's monthly eToC which helps you keep informed about better evidence for better outcomes in healthcare. Subscribe to receive the latest JBI news and links to EBP resources in your inbox.
How is a damp cellar related to unnecessary resource consumption?
❓ A simple question led to change–evidence instead of routine, lower costs, more time, less waste—a win for patients, care, and the environment.
Read World EBHC Day blog by Martin Fangmeyer, Co-Director of JBI Austrian Centre for , Denise Lechner, Advanced Practice Nurse in and Peter Redl-Lenk, Head of Clinical Ethics at St. Pölten University Hospital.
"Why is the cellar damp? This question marked the beginning of our journey. A craftsman explained the physical relationships between water, temperature and, where applicable, air pressure. The insight gained from this was that gases can be humidified."
Read more about this inspiring moment of revelation which lead to discussions on the humidification of oxygen in hospitals. 👇
Find more examples of how we share methodological guidance for conducting scoping reviews on our Scoping Review playlist on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/
👩🏫 Read the blog by Chuhan Zhong, Director and Prof Yanni Wu, Deputy Director of JBI Nanfang Nursing Centre for Evidence-Based Practice - Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University.
📖 'Social media—a bridge connecting cancer survivors' problem identification and evidence application'.
💡 This blog discusses how social media can serve as a platform for survivors to share their daily experiences and challenges, have their needs recognised, and receive timely, evidence-based support.
"By using artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted systems wisely, we can transform these public digital platforms into a vital bridge linking real-time problem identification with evidence application—connecting statements like ‘I’m struggling right now’ with actionable insights on ‘what works’".
👀 Read the blog by Bianca Pilla, Founding Committee Chair of World EBHC Day and Director of Global Relations at JBI.
Bianca reflects on JBI’s impact stories, why they work and how to craft them with rigour, empathy and purpose, through the lens of collaborative knowledge communication.
"World EBHC Day encourages us to keep evidence at the forefront and to renew our commitment to connecting research with practice in meaningful ways. Impact stories are one way we can achieve this — through co-created, context-rich narratives that respect complexity, value lived experiences and highlight contributions."
👉 Check out the visual media submission, 'Abstracts for a wider audience: promoting linguistic diversity,' shared by Mara Lambert and Melanie Dankel at JBI.
💡 The poster outlines an initiative to make more widely accessible, and better serve people who speak a language other than English (LOTE).
JBI Evidence Synthesis authors collaborate with JBI to publish and disseminate LOTE abstracts widely, addressing the barrier that language can present in communicating evidence-based health information to knowledge users.
These LOTE abstracts enhance discoverability and access to knowledge that is actionable for improving lives. In this way they contribute to improving .
15/10/2025
Read the blog by Heather McCulloch, Global Communication Coordinator at JBI, which tells the story of a toxic bloom in South Australia that is devastating marine life and bringing harm to human health.
It is also a story of hope, showing us how everyday people take the lead and begin to create their own future.
"As the catastrophe unfolded, and in the perceived absence of initial communication and knowledge about the disaster, communities became the storytellers, scientists, and sentinels, sharing what they saw and what they knew."
👀Read the full blog, 'Responding to the toxic tide: Community-led knowledge sharing': https://ow.ly/a9En50WQ46N
15/10/2025
In light of fast approaching, we take a moment to go back to basics:
Why is evidence-based healthcare (EBHC) so important?
In this short video, Assoc Prof Craig Lockwood delves into the importance of EBHC, and speaks on how patients can be involved in clinical decision-making in a collaborative way.
Organising partners: JBI, The Cochrane Library, The Campbell Collaboration, Centre for Evidence-based Health Care, Institute of Development Studies, Instituto Veredas
15/10/2025
📢 New publication alert from the JBI Umbrella Reviews Methodology Group!
📝 'Data analysis and presentation methods in umbrella reviews/overviews of reviews in health care: A cross-sectional study' is out now.
💡Findings from the paper showed that information about study overlap and certainty assessment was rarely reported in umbrella reviews/overviews of reviews in .
We recently sat down with Dr Esperanza Martinez, one of the plenary speakers for the JBI Colloquium 2025 in Kochi, to discuss what attendees can expect when attending the Colloquium this year. Read and watch the interview here ⬇️
JBI: "What are your top key take-aways you hope participants will gain from your session?❓"
Dr Martinez: "I hope to inspire participants to critically reflect on whether their research priorities truly align with those identified by patients and communities—and whether their findings can meaningfully influence policy and practice.
Learn more about the program and Dr Martinez's presentation domain, 'Prioritisation of health research: enhancing efficiency, collaboration and sustainability' at https://jbi.global/jbi-colloquium/program
13/10/2025
Explore the 2025 World EBHC Day visual media submissions!
See how people around the world 🌍creatively communicate knowledge in .
Share your favourites and spread the word for World Evidence-Based Healthcare Day! 👇
Meet Jeroen M Hendriks, Professor of Nursing Science (in particular Integrated Care), at the Department of Nursing, Maastricht University Medical Centre+, the Department of Health Services Research, and the Care and Public Health Research Institute, Maastricht University, Netherlands.
Prof Hendriks is an Expert Reference Group member for the JBI EBP Database field, our featured specialty field this month. Expert Reference Group members are integral to developing high-quality, reliable, and relevant resources.
💡His program of research focusses on developing and implementing novel models of care delivery based on the concept of Integrated Care for patients with chronic conditions, with a particular expertise in the field of and associated cardiovascular conditions.
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Since its inception JBI has strived to provide the best available evidence to inform clinical decision-making at the point of care. The JBI logo is a pebble dropping into water, and is a metaphor for the process of knowledge sharing and practice change and how a single act or piece of information can be a powerful catalyst for continuous change.
Promoting and supporting evidence-based healthcare.
Values
In undertaking this mission, JBI is guided by core values that include mutual respect between nations, professions and cultures, professionalism and ethical conduct; and a robust and transparent approach to the production of high quality, accurate information for health professionals and citizens internationally.