Evidence-based PracticeEvidence-based practice is significantly gaining momentum in recent years (Melnyk & Fineout-Overholt, 2018). More health care organizations are now promoting occupational practices that adhere to or based on scientific evidence (Crabtree, Brennan, Davis & Coyle, 2016). In order to understand the impact of evidence-based practice, I reviewed the website of the World Health Organization (WHO). The World Health Organization (WHO) is a global health coordinating authority within the United Nations (WHO, 2020). Thus it provides health care direction and guidelines to healthcare systems in countries that are members or partners with the United Nations. Critical assessment of the website shows that World Health Organization (WHO) values evidence-based practice. Evidence-based practice appears in virtually every section in the website including its mission, values, philosophy, objectives/goals, and strategy. Thus the work of the organization is highly grounded on evidence-based practice. The numerous reports and recommendations derived from the website shows that World Health Organization (WHO) values evidence-based practice. In fact, the website indicates that all World Health Organization’s (WHO) activities are guided by best available science evidence and technical expertise. The organization also strictly publishes and supports health information that have been subjected to rigorous scientific analysis. The intention of