Authors

  1. Kneipp, Shawn M. PhD, RN, ANP-BC, APHN-BC, FAANP
  2. Leeman, Jennifer DrPH, MDIV
  3. McCall, Pamela BSN, RN, MPH
  4. Hassmiller-Lich, Kristen PhD
  5. Bobashev, Georgiy PhD
  6. Schwartz, Todd A. DrPH
  7. Gilmore, Robert BS
  8. Riggan, Scott BA
  9. Gil, Benjamin

Abstract

The adoption and implementation of evidence-based interventions (EBIs) are the goals of translational research; however, potential end-users' perceptions of an EBI value have contributed to low rates of adoption. In this article, we describe our application of emerging dissemination and implementation science theoretical perspectives, community engagement, and systems science principles to develop a novel EBI dissemination approach. Using consumer-driven, graphics-rich simulation, the approach demonstrates predicted implementation effects on health and employment outcomes for socioeconomically disadvantaged women at the local level and is designed to increase adoption interest of county program managers accountable for improving these outcomes in their communities.