Abstract Background Normalization Process Theory (NPT) identifies, characterises and
explains key mechanisms that promote and inhibit the implementation, embedding and …

Objectives Translating research evidence into routine clinical practice is notoriously difficult.
Behavioural interventions are often used to change practice, although their success is …

Abstract Background Normalisation Process Theory (NPT) is frequently used to inform
qualitative research that aims to explain and evaluate processes that shape late-stage …

Background: The current landscape of a rapidly aging population accompanied by multiple
chronic conditions presents numerous challenges to optimally support the complex needs of …

Background Intimate partner violence (IPV) damages individuals, their children,
communities, and the wider economic and social fabric of society. Some governments and …

Introduction Successful implementation and embedding of new health care practices relies
on co-ordinated, collective behaviour of individuals working within the constraints of health …

Background There is a well-recognized need for greater use of theory to address research
translational gaps. Normalization Process Theory (NPT) provides a set of sociological tools …

Background Context is a problem in research on health behaviour change, knowledge
translation, practice implementation and health improvement. This is because many …

Background Sustainability is concerned with the long-term delivery and subsequent benefits
of evidence-based interventions. To further this field, we require a strong understanding and …

Background Theory-guided approaches to implementation science have informed
translation efforts and the acceptance of eHealth (digital health) interventions in clinical care …