Some innovations spread fast. How do you speed the ones that don’t?
Questions about the implementation of evidence-based intervention to treat and prevent HIV have risen to the top of the field’s scientific priorities. This commentary offers several considerations for researchers formulating implementation research questions based on several distinctive features of the field.
It has been suggested that implementation strategies should be selected and tailored to address the contextual needs of a given change effort; however, there is limited guidance as to how to do this. This article proposes four methods that could be used to match implementation strategies to identified barriers and facilitators.
Dissemination of evidence-based recommendations and knowledge brokering have emerged as potential strategies to achieve evidence implementation by influencing resource allocation decisions.
The Public Health Agency of Canada’s integrated bio-behavioural surveillance system—Tracks surveys—assesses the burden of HIV, hepatitis C and associated risks in key populations in Canada
Summary of the provincial and territorial coverage of antiretroviral therapy in Canada. Data was collected from secondary data sources between September and December 2022
Knowing which terms to use and to whom they apply can often be challenging. Using appropriate language, however, is fundamental to ensuring respectful and positive relationships and to avoiding terms that may be discriminatory or offensive