McGill University – Ingram School of Nursing
“I Think We Do This Anyway” Intuition and Theory in Implementation Science
Speaker: Dr. Natalie Taylor
Associate Professor, Implementation to Impact, School of Population Health, University of New South Wales
Presentation Date: May 29, 2025
Updates on the knowledge base for effective scaling of health innovations
Speaker: Dr. France Légaré C.Q., B. Sc. Arch, MD, MSc, PhD, CCMF, FCMF
Chair in KT and Shared Decision-Making, Department of Family and Emergency Medicine, Université Laval
Presentation Date: April 15, 2025
Presentation abstract: Scaling evidence-based innovations in healthcare is gaining prominence among policymakers, particularly in high-income countries, as they face increasing resource constraints. At the core of this effort is the concept of ‘value-based healthcare,’ which emphasizes optimizing outcomes relative to resources needed and patient preferences. Despite its importance, scaling efforts often fail. This presentation, drawing on insights from eight systematic reviews and two stepped-wedge cluster randomized trials, will: (1) propose an updated list of concepts and definitions relevant to scaling, (2) synthesize evidence on effective scaling strategies, (3) highlight critical gaps in current knowledge, and (4) showcase ongoing initiatives aimed at addressing these challenges.
Advancing the development and evaluation of contextualized approaches to implementing evidence-based interventions
Speaker: Dr. Byron J. Powell, Ph.D. LCSW
Associate Professor of Medicine & Associate Dean for Research, Division of Infectious Diseases, Brown School, Washington University in St. Louis
Presentation Date: March 14, 2025
“You have to wait for doctors to retire or die to change practice” – A 35 year reflection on the evolution of implementation science
Speaker: Jeremy Grimshaw, MBCHB, PHD, FRCGP, FCAHS
Senior Scientist Emeritus, Methodological and Implementation Research Ottawa Hospital Research Institute
Full Professor, Department of Medicine University of Ottawa
Presentation Date: May 16, 2024
Presentation abstract: Dr. Jeremy Grimshaw visited McGill University to reflect on the evolution of implementation science over his remarkable 35-year career. An Emeritus Senior Scientist at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Health Knowledge Transfer and Uptake for 21 years, Dr. Grimshaw shared 10 key areas of progress, including increased awareness of evidence-to-practice gaps and a deeper understanding of implementation strategies.
He also highlighted persistent challenges, such as the need to better “implement” implementation science itself and address the unmet needs of health system partners.
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