Capitalisation as a boundary object in intervention research, serving knowledge production and mobilisation.

Knowledge transfer is a key issue in population health intervention research (PHIR). In order to foster ownership and implementation of evidence-based data by decision-makers and field workers, it is important to produce more knowledge based on the actual practices of these actors. By providing a platform for field actors and mobilising a structured, qualitative approach to collect, analyse, and share field-based knowledge, Capitalisation of Experience Knowledge in Health Promotion (CEKHP) can be a valuable tool for PHIR.

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Despite advances in recent decades, health inequalities faced by sexual, gender and gendered minorities remain poorly recognized. Yet the barriers to accessing prevention and care encountered by these populations are widely documented in international literature. The health of LGBTI+ people is still largely understood and structured as a sexual health issue related to sexually transmitted infections, leaving other crucial issues in the background.