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Published on: September 27, 2020
Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support
Helen E Jack1, Ali Giusto2, Alexandra L Rose3
1Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington, Harborview Medical Center, Box 359780, Seattle, Washington, 325 9th Ave98104, USA. hjack@uw.edu.
Global health reciprocal innovation involves sharing interventions between countries. A new seven-step model, Mutual capacity building for adaptation (MCB-MA), guides equitable intervention adaptation and partnership building.
Area of Science:
- Global Health
- Implementation Science
- Public Health
Background:
- Global health reciprocal innovation contrasts with unidirectional aid models.
- Intervention adaptation across high- and low-income countries offers learning opportunities.
- Existing procedures for equitable, learning-oriented intervention adaptation are limited.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a procedure for bidirectional, equitable intervention adaptation.
- To integrate theories from pedagogy, implementation science, and public health.
- To guide researchers and implementers in building equitable partnerships.
Main Methods:
- Developed the Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA).
- Integrated theories from pedagogy, implementation science, and public health.
- Used examples from adapting behavioral health interventions across diverse settings.
Main Results:
- The MCB-MA model comprises seven steps: Exploring, Developing a shared vision, Formalizing, Sharing complementary expertise, Reciprocal training, Mutual feedback, and Consideration of next steps.
- This procedure offers specific actions for equitable partnership building in intervention adaptation.
- The model complements existing intervention adaptation frameworks.
Conclusions:
- The MCB-MA model provides a structured approach to equitable intervention adaptation.
- This evidence-informed procedure facilitates learning and partnership across global health contexts.
- Effective intervention adaptation requires bidirectional capacity building and equitable collaboration.
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