Therefore, the focus of this paper was on the first step of the
Knowledge-To-Action cycle, that is, to develop knowledge
translation summaries, products, and tools for neurologists to
respond to the parent-perceived knowledge gaps about current
diagnostic and treatment options for cerebral palsy. It was not
feasible to identify worldwide research implementation barriers
regarding neurology services for cerebral palsy, nor devise
local solutions to redress each of these barriers; therefore,
attending to the later steps of the Knowledge-To-Action cycle
were outside the scope of this paper. In this article, known
effective knowledge translation strategies11 were used to summarize
the best available evidence about the early diagnosis of
cerebral palsy and what interventions work for children with
cerebral palsy