Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/1/1821
Title: Adaptation of public health initiatives: expert views on current guidance and opportunities to advance their application and benefit
Authors: Batchelor, Samantha ;Yoong, S.L.;Bolsewicz, K.;Grady, A.;Wyse, R.;Sutherland, R.;Hodder, R.K.;Kingsland, M.;Nathan, N.;McCrabb, S.;Bauman, A.;Wiggers, L.;Moullin, J.;Albers, B.;Fernandez, M.E.;Hall, A.;Sims-Gould, J.;Taylor, N.;Rissel, C.;Milat, A.;Bailey, A.;Attia, J.;Wolfenden, L.
Affliation: Central Coast Local Health District
The University of Newcastle
Issue Date: Aug-2020
Source: 35(4):243-257
Journal title: Health Education Research
Department: Health Promotion
Abstract: While there is some guidance to support the adaptation of evidence-based public health interventions, little is known about adaptation in practice and how to best support public health practitioners in its operationalization. This qualitative study was undertaken with researchers, methodologists, policy makers and practitioners representing public health expert organizations and universities internationally to explore their views on available adaptation frameworks, elicit potential improvements to such guidance, and identify opportunities to improve implementation of public health initiatives. Participants attended a face to face workshop in Newcastle, Australia in October 2018 where World Café and focus group discussions using Appreciative Inquiry were undertaken. A number of limitations with current guidance were reported, including a lack of detail on 'how' to adapt, limited information on adaptation of implementation strategies and a number of structural issues related to the wording and ordering of elements within frameworks. A number of opportunities to advance the field was identified. Finally, a list of overarching principles that could be applied together with existing frameworks was generated and suggested to provide a practical way of supporting adaptation decisions in practice.
URI: https://elibrary.cclhd.health.nsw.gov.au/cclhdjspui/handle/1/1821
DOI: 10.1093/her/cyaa014
Pubmed: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32632449/
ISSN: 0268-1153
Publicaton type: Journal Article
Keywords: Public Health
Appears in Collections:Public Health / Health Promotion

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