Published in Trials journal, this article provides trialists with a tool to consider a range of areas in which practical action could enhance the implementability of trials. This open access article also explores how future work could validate the strength of the associations between the concepts identified and implementability of trials and investigate the effectiveness of steps to address each concept.
Read the article
Latest Resource
-
Activities supporting the growth of Clinical Trial Networks in Australia
-
Implementability Guidance Document: After The Trial
-
Assessing the impact of clinical trials: a scoping literature review
-
Research Prioritisation Uncovered – Workshop 2 recording
-
Research Prioritisation Uncovered – Workshop 1 recording
-
Improving impact of clinical trials through implementability
-
Implementability Super Webinar slide deck
-
Implementability Super Webinar
-
Guidance on Implementability
-
Approaches to implementability, implementation and impact of clinical trials: a survey of Australian clinical trials networks and coordinating centres
-
ANZCA CTN: Impact and Implementation
-
Optimising for Implementation: IMPACT
-
What clinical trialists should know about healthcare policy
-
Implementation of evidence by the ANZICS Clinical Trials Group
-
ALLG Clinical Trials Impact and Implementation
-
Implementation: Clinical Trials
-
What a trialist should know about implementation to practice
-
Cochrane’s approach to implementation
-
The role of AHRTCs in optimising implementation of evidence into practice and policy
-
Economic evaluation of investigator-initiated clinical trials conducted by networks – Appendix: Individual trial-level results
-
Strategies for supporting more trials of high value
-
The Clinician Researcher’s Perspective: Measuring impact on individual clinical practice
-
What we don’t know about the health and economic benefit of trials and registries in Australia
-
What we know about the health and economic benefit of trials and registries in Australia
-
Health system sustainability and continuous self-improvement
-
The Health Service Provider’s Perspective: How should we measure impact on service delivery?