All Stories

  1. Healthcare workers' perceptions of burn care in New South Wales (NSW): guiding a burn model of care
  2. Standardization, Education, and Resourcing: The Way Forward for Implementing Polygenic Risk Scores in Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer
  3. Informed Consent for Newborn Genomic Screening: Interest-Holder Perspectives on Dynamic Consent in an Evolving Landscape
  4. Advancing the Speed and Science of Implementation Using Mixed-Methods Process Mapping – Best Practice Recommendations
  5. Investigating processes to support and improve informed financial consent in Australian cancer services: an implementation process mapping study and analysis
  6. Trials and tribulations: a qualitative exploration of researcher perspectives on navigating the challenges of health system implementation research
  7. Cancer genetic counseling via telegenetics and telephone: A qualitative study exploring the experience of patients and genetic counselors in an Australian cancer genetics context
  8. Aligning intuition and theory: a novel approach to identifying the determinants of behaviours necessary to support implementation of evidence into practice
  9. Australian hospital outpatient pharmacies: service adaptations during the 2020 national coronavirus disease 2019 lockdown
  10. A Toolkit for Implementation of Clinical Genomic Testing: Using a Combined Stakeholder and Evidence-Driven Approach
  11. Building capacity from within: qualitative evaluation of a training program aimed at upskilling healthcare workers in delivering an evidence-based implementation approach
  12. Pilot study of an online training program to increase genetic literacy and communication skills in oncology healthcare professionals discussing BRCA1/2 genetic testing with breast and ovarian cancer patients
  13. Teamwork in clinical genomics: A dynamic sociotechnical healthcare setting
  14. Stakeholders’ views of integrating universal tumour screening and genetic testing for colorectal and endometrial cancer into routine oncology
  15. Psychosocial impact of COVID-19 on cancer patients, survivors, and carers in Australia: a real-time assessment of cancer support services
  16. Investigating the Adoption of Clinical Genomics in Australia. An Implementation Science Case Study
  17. Aligning intuition and theory: enhancing the replicability of behaviour change interventions in cancer genetics
  18. The COVID‐19 pandemic: Distance‐delivered care for childhood cancer survivors
  19. How can Australia integrate routine genetic sequencing in oncology: a qualitative study through an implementation science lens
  20. The health and economic impact of implementation strategies for improving detection of hereditary cancer patients—protocol for an in-depth cost-effectiveness evaluation with microsimulation modelling
  21. Would they trust it? An exploration of psychosocial and environmental factors affecting prescriber acceptance of computerised dose‐recommendation software
  22. The leadership behaviors needed to implement clinical genomics at scale: a qualitative study
  23. The development and evaluation of a nationwide training program for oncology health professionals in the provision of genetic testing for ovarian cancer patients
  24. The Efficacy of Workplace Interventions on Improving the Dietary, Physical Activity and Sleep Behaviours of School and Childcare Staff: A Systematic Review
  25. Pathways to a cancer-free future: a protocol for modelled evaluations to minimise the future burden of colorectal cancer in Australia
  26. Understanding implementation success: protocol for an in-depth, mixed-methods process evaluation of a cluster randomised controlled trial testing methods to improve detection of Lynch syndrome in Australian hospitals
  27. Promoting colorectal cancer screening: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials of interventions to increase uptake
  28. Clinical genomic testing: what matters to key stakeholders?
  29. Can benchmarking Australian hospitals for quality identify and improve high and low performers? Disseminating research findings for hospitals
  30. Do organization-level quality management systems influence department-level quality? A cross-sectional study across 32 large hospitals in Australia
  31. Implementation and data-related challenges in the Deepening our Understanding of Quality in Australia (DUQuA) study: implications for large-scale cross-sectional research
  32. Organization quality systems and department-level strategies: refinement of the Deepening our Understanding in Quality in Australia (DUQuA) organization and department-level scales
  33. The relationships between quality management systems, safety culture and leadership and patient outcomes in Australian Emergency Departments
  34. Using accreditation surveyors to conduct health services research: a qualitative, comparative study in Australia
  35. Do quality management systems influence clinical safety culture and leadership? A study in 32 Australian hospitals
  36. Bending the quality curve
  37. Conclusion: the road ahead: where should we go now to improve healthcare quality in acute settings?
  38. Deepening our Understanding of Quality in Australia (DUQuA): An overview of a nation-wide, multi-level analysis of relationships between quality management systems and patient factors in 32 hospitals
  39. The clinician safety culture and leadership questionnaire: refinement and validation in Australian public hospitals
  40. Validation of the patient measure of safety (PMOS) questionnaire in Australian public hospitals
  41. Optimisation: defining and exploring a concept to enhance the impact of public health initiatives
  42. The predicted impact and cost‐effectiveness of systematic testing of people with incident colorectal cancer for Lynch syndrome
  43. Process evaluation of a behaviour change approach to improving clinical practice for detecting hereditary cancer
  44. A transformative translational change programme to introduce genomics into healthcare: a complexity and implementation science study protocol
  45. A qualitative positive deviance study to explore exceptionally safe care on medical wards for older people
  46. The time has come: Embedded implementation research for health care improvement
  47. A systematic review and meta-analysis of the executive function-health behaviour relationship
  48. Benefits, harms and cost-effectiveness of cancer screening in Australia: an overview of modelling estimates
  49. Cancer screening in Australia: future directions in melanoma, Lynch syndrome, and liver, lung and prostate cancers
  50. Using behaviour change and implementation science to address low referral rates in oncology
  51. Barriers to medication adherence in patients prescribed medicines for the prevention of cardiovascular disease: a conceptual framework
  52. Potential solutions to improve the governance of multicentre health services research
  53. Identifying positively deviant elderly medical wards using routinely collected NHS Safety Thermometer data: an observational study
  54. Service provider perceptions of transitioning from audio to video capability in a telehealth system: a qualitative evaluation
  55. Development of a theory-informed implementation intervention to improve the triage, treatment and transfer of stroke patients in emergency departments using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF): the T3 Trial
  56. Quantifying family dissemination and identifying barriers to communication of risk information in Australian BRCA families
  57. Applying the Theoretical Domains Framework to identify barriers and targeted interventions to enhance nurses’ use of electronic medication management systems in two Australian hospitals
  58. Value co-creation in healthcare through positive deviance
  59. Identifying the barriers and enablers for a triage, treatment, and transfer clinical intervention to manage acute stroke patients in the emergency department: a systematic review using the theoretical domains framework (TDF)
  60. The Development of a New Sport-Specific Classification of Coping and a Meta-Analysis of the Relationship between Different Coping Strategies and Moderators on Sporting Outcomes
  61. Older, vulnerable patient view: a pilot and feasibility study of the patient measure of safety (PMOS) with patients in Australia
  62. Meta-Analysis of the Reasoned Action Approach (RAA) to Understanding Health Behaviors
  63. Discovering Innovation at the Intersection of Undergraduate Medical Education, Human Factors, and Collaboration
  64. Achieving behaviour change for detection of Lynch syndrome using the Theoretical Domains Framework Implementation (TDFI) approach: a study protocol
  65. The HAPPY (Healthy and Active Parenting Programmme for early Years) feasibility randomised control trial: acceptability and feasibility of an intervention to reduce infant obesity
  66. When is enough, enough? Understanding and solving your sample size problems in health services research
  67. Deepening our Understanding of Quality in Australia (DUQuA): a study protocol for a nationwide, multilevel analysis of relationships between hospital quality management systems and patient factors
  68. Learning from positively deviant wards to improve patient safety: an observational study protocol
  69. What methods are used to apply positive deviance within healthcare organisations? A systematic review
  70. The Impact of Asking Intention or Self-Prediction Questions on Subsequent Behavior
  71. High performing hospitals: a qualitative systematic review of associated factors and practical strategies for improvement
  72. Role of affective attitudes and anticipated affective reactions in predicting health behaviors.
  73. Collaborating with front-line healthcare professionals: the clinical and cost effectiveness of a theory based approach to the implementation of a national guideline
  74. Positive deviance: a different approach to achieving patient safety
  75. Harnessing implementation science to improve care quality and patient safety: a systematic review of targeted literature
  76. Can the theoretical domains framework account for the implementation of clinical quality interventions?
  77. Development and Validation of the Online Self-Reported Walking and Exercise Questionnaire (OSWEQ)
  78. The demonstration of a theory-based approach to the design of localized patient safety interventions
  79. Development and initial validation of the Influences on Patient Safety Behaviours Questionnaire
  80. How can self-efficacy be increased? Meta-analysis of dietary interventions
  81. Development and initial validation of the determinants of physical activity questionnaire
  82. Using intervention mapping to develop a culturally appropriate intervention to prevent childhood obesity: the HAPPY (Healthy and Active Parenting Programme for Early Years) study
  83. The impact of theory on the effectiveness of worksite physical activity interventions: a meta-analysis and meta-regression
  84. Prospective prediction of health-related behaviours with the Theory of Planned Behaviour: a meta-analysis
  85. Coping and Coping Effectiveness in Relation to a Competitive Sport Event: Pubertal Status, Chronological Age, and Gender among Adolescent Athletes