These multidisciplinary trending articles identify and analyze effective methods and strategies that can assist policymakers and practitioners in adopting evidence-based practices and research in their regular work.
Explore the following trending articles in Frontiers in Health Services.
Researchers explore the vital role of stakeholder collaboration in implementation science (IS) research, emphasizing the need for co-created approaches to enhance buy-in, relevance, and sustainability of evidence-based practices (EBPs).
This article by key figures like G. M. Curran and S. J. Landes reflects on the evolution of effectiveness-implementation hybrid studies. It revisits the foundational typology proposed in 2012, offering insights into its application beyond healthcare.
This study bridges sustainability and implementation science, adapting Implementing Change (ERIC) strategies to support the ongoing impact of evidence-based interventions. Results show ERIC strategies significantly influence sustainability.
The RE-AIM framework drives iterative program adaptations in implementation. This study outlines recent diverse healthcare projects using Iterative RE-AIM, showcasing its feasibility and utility.
This study examines sustained utilization of a nursing best practice guideline (BPG) in an acute care setting over a decade, focusing on pain policy and protocol.
The article suggests using single-session interventions (SSIs) for clinician behavior change, adapting a patient-focused approach for scalability and cost-effectiveness in healthcare.
Tailoring interventions are widely favored but pose complexities. This paper examines conceptual tensions and practical trade-offs, advocating clarity and consistency in tailoring approaches through critical examination of key questions.
This article advocates a constructivist view in implementation science, enriching contextual analysis beyond static assessments. Using COVID-19 vaccination as an example, it highlights how this approach enhances understanding.
This paper explores equity in dissemination and implementation science using the PRISM framework. PRISM offers a foundation to address disparities. Through examples, it demonstrates how PRISM can prioritize equity.
This study examines ACORN's adaptation in the Veterans Affairs health system to address social risks among Veterans. Using RE-AIM, the Adaptome, and FRAME frameworks, it systematically documents iterative modifications across clinical populations.
Read other impactful articles published in Frontiers in Health Services.