 This study aimed to evaluate the impact of a facilitated intervention on the quality of care provided to residents in long-term care facilities. The intervention involved providing care aids with training and support to implement evidence-based practices and network with other care aids to share knowledge and ideas. The study found that the intervention did not result in any statistically significant differences in the quality of care provided to residents when compared to a control group. However, the study did show some positive results, including a decrease in resident dependency levels among those who implemented mobility strategies as part of their intervention. Additionally, the study found that the intervention had a positive impact on staff engagement and empowerment. This article was authored by Adrian Wagg, Mattias Hoban, Leanne Ginsberg, and others.