HCI3 Exam 2 - Implementation Science

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Last updated 1:30 PM on 8/15/26
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41 Terms

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evidence-based medicine (EBM)

conscious, explicit judicious use of current best evidence in making decisions about individual patients

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dissemination

maturation of implementation science leading to expansion of field to include ________

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clinical practice

advances in pharmacist roles as direct patient care providers and pop health team members

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adaptive leadership

bold leadership required to navigate rapidly evolving and dynamic environments

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change management

building a sense of urgency as well as engaging and enabling the organization to implement and sustain the change

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implementation science (IS)

study of methods to promote the uptake of research findings into routine health care in clinical, organizational, or policy contexts

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how do we get evidence adopted and sustained at scale?

the primary question that involves the concept of implementation science

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efficacy and effectiveness

focus on whether an invention works

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implementation science

focus on how and why interventions work or fail to work in real-world settings

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quality improvement

efforts typically focus on solving health care delivery problems in specific contexts

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true

T/F: implementation science and quality improvement have overlap in their methods of application due to being rooted in similar approaches and principles

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rapid-cycle testing

the emphasis of quality improvement is ________ (implementation & delivery/rapid-cycle testing)

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quality improvement

_______ goal is to solve health care delivery problems in specific contexts

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implementation sceince

_____ goal is to create generalizable knowledge to be applied/replicated beyond individual contexts/systems studied

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broader

implementation science has a _____ (narrower/broader) focus than quality improvement

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evidence-based intervention (EBI)

a service or practice supported by evidence

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adoption

initial decision to use an intervention

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sustainability

continues use after initial launch

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fidelity

delivering the interventions as intended

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implementation outcomes

effects of deliberate and purposeful actions taken to implement new treatments, practices, and services

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determinant, process, and evaluation

3 main categories of implementation science frameworks

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determinant frameworks

understanding/explaining factors that influence implementation outcomes

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process frameworks

translating research into practice

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evaluation frameworks

evaluating the implementation of a new practice

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consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR)

most widely used framework for identifying barriers and facilitators that affect implementation success

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innovation characteristics, outer/inner setting, individual, and implementation process

the five domains of CFIR

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outer setting

CFIR - policies, regulations, payer requirements, patient needs, and expectations

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inner setting

CFIR - organizational culture workflow, and resources

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individuals

CFIR - knowledge, skills, beliefs, and attitudes

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implementation process

CFIR - planning, engaging stakeholders, executing, and evaluating

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CFIR

= why implementation succeeds or fails

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RE-AIM framework

primarily an evaluation framework used to determine whether a program has meaningful public health impact; did the program make a difference?

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reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance

define the RE-AIM framework

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EPIS

focuses on the stage of implementation over time

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exploration, preparation, implementation, and sustainment

define EPIS framework

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EPIS

= before, during, and after implementation

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acceptability, adoption, appropriateness, cost, feasibility, fidelity, penetration, and sustainability

8 core implementation outcomes to evaluate success

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acceptability

perception that a given innovation is agreeable, palatable, or satisfactory

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appropriateness

perceived fit, relevance, or compatibility of the innovation for a given practice setting, provider, or consumer, and/or perceived fit of the innovation to address a particular issue or problem

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feasibility

extent to which an innovation can be successfully used or carried out within a given setting

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penetration

integration of an innovation within a service setting and its subsystems