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The "case" for case studies: why we need high-quality examples of global implementation research
Blythe Beecroft1, Rachel Sturke2, Gila Neta3
1Fogarty International Center, US National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, USA. Blythe.Beecroft@nih.gov.
Implementation science case studies offer valuable, context-rich examples for global health research capacity building. These detailed studies guide researchers in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) through conducting practical implementation research.
Area of Science:
- Global Health
- Implementation Science
- Health Systems Research
Background:
- Limited practical examples exist for conducting implementation research in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).
- A collection of implementation science case studies is being commissioned to address this gap.
- These case studies focus on various disease areas within LMICs.
Discussion:
- Case study methods provide "thick" (context-rich) descriptions valuable for training global implementation researchers.
- Case studies serve as an effective evaluation approach for disseminating high-quality research.
- This approach ensures research findings are accessible to diverse stakeholders.
Key Insights:
- Implementation science case studies are crucial for building research capacity in global health.
- Practical guidance is provided on selecting, adapting, and applying implementation science models and frameworks.
- Methods for developing and testing implementation strategies and evaluating outcomes are detailed.
Outlook:
- Developing high-quality case studies of global implementation research is essential.
- This initiative aims to benefit a broad audience of researchers and practitioners worldwide.
- Disseminating context-specific implementation research enhances global health equity.
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