Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations

Michael Hodgins; Ann Dadich; Kerrie Womsley

Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations

Michael Hodgins, Ann Dadich, Kerrie Womsley

Western Sydney University

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

Abstract

![CDATA[Implementation research aims to understand how and why innovations are successfully implemented in particular healthcare settings. However, much of the research has focused on assessing the implementation of externally-developed, if not superimposed innovations in different settings. There has been little examination – empirical or theoretical – beyond this linear and/or topdown understanding of implementation research. This begs the question of how innovations created by clinicians at the coalface can be understood, ex post facto. This conceptual paper explores the value of the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) and argues its capacity to retrospectively understand the effect of innovations created by clinicians, in situ.]]

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia
Publisher	ANZAM
Pages	1546-1562
Number of pages	17
ISBN (Print)	9780648110910
Publication status	Published - 2017
Event	Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference - Duration: 5 Dec 2017 → …

Conference

Conference	Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference
Period	5/12/17 → …

Keywords

health services administration
medical innovations
consolidated framework for implementation research
research

Cite this

Hodgins, M., Dadich, A., & Womsley, K. (2017). Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations. In Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia (pp. 1546-1562). ANZAM.

Hodgins, Michael ; Dadich, Ann ; Womsley, Kerrie. / Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations. Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia. ANZAM, 2017. pp. 1546-1562

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title = "Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations",

abstract = "![CDATA[Implementation research aims to understand how and why innovations are successfully implemented in particular healthcare settings. However, much of the research has focused on assessing the implementation of externally-developed, if not superimposed innovations in different settings. There has been little examination – empirical or theoretical – beyond this linear and/or topdown understanding of implementation research. This begs the question of how innovations created by clinicians at the coalface can be understood, ex post facto. This conceptual paper explores the value of the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) and argues its capacity to retrospectively understand the effect of innovations created by clinicians, in situ.]]",

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author = "Michael Hodgins and Ann Dadich and Kerrie Womsley",

year = "2017",

language = "English",

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pages = "1546--1562",

booktitle = "Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia",

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note = "Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference ; Conference date: 05-12-2017",

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Hodgins, M, Dadich, A & Womsley, K 2017, Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations. in Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia. ANZAM, pp. 1546-1562, Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference, 5/12/17.

Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations. / Hodgins, Michael; Dadich, Ann; Womsley, Kerrie.
Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia. ANZAM, 2017. p. 1546-1562.

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations

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AU - Dadich, Ann

AU - Womsley, Kerrie

PY - 2017

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N2 - ![CDATA[Implementation research aims to understand how and why innovations are successfully implemented in particular healthcare settings. However, much of the research has focused on assessing the implementation of externally-developed, if not superimposed innovations in different settings. There has been little examination – empirical or theoretical – beyond this linear and/or topdown understanding of implementation research. This begs the question of how innovations created by clinicians at the coalface can be understood, ex post facto. This conceptual paper explores the value of the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) and argues its capacity to retrospectively understand the effect of innovations created by clinicians, in situ.]]

AB - ![CDATA[Implementation research aims to understand how and why innovations are successfully implemented in particular healthcare settings. However, much of the research has focused on assessing the implementation of externally-developed, if not superimposed innovations in different settings. There has been little examination – empirical or theoretical – beyond this linear and/or topdown understanding of implementation research. This begs the question of how innovations created by clinicians at the coalface can be understood, ex post facto. This conceptual paper explores the value of the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) and argues its capacity to retrospectively understand the effect of innovations created by clinicians, in situ.]]

KW - health services administration

KW - medical innovations

KW - consolidated framework for implementation research

KW - research

UR - http://handle.westernsydney.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:44675

M3 - Conference Paper

SN - 9780648110910

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EP - 1562

BT - Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia

PB - ANZAM

T2 - Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International Conference

Y2 - 5 December 2017

ER -

Hodgins M, Dadich A, Womsley K. Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations. In Conference Proceedings: 31st Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: Creative Disruption: Managing in a Digital Age, 5-8 December 2017, RMIT University City Campus, Melbourne, Australia. ANZAM. 2017. p. 1546-1562

Using the consolidated framework for implementation research to understand clinicians' innovations

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