UW Implementation Science Publication Library
The implementation science community at the University of Washington collaborates with researchers worldwide to increase access to high-quality care across various specialties and disciplines.
Improving health practice and policy around the world through transparent research
The University of Washington (UW) has made substantial contributions to the scientific literature in implementation science through various initiatives and research projects across a wide range of human services, from school mental health to climate change-preparedness to cancer prevention.
When the Department of Global Health Implementation Science Program was founded, we began to track all new implementation science publications with at least one UW co-author in this Library. One of three strategic goals of our Program is to foster cross-disciplinary collaboration across human services fields, so we have not segmented the Library by health condition, journal, or field. Instead, we have provided ways to view articles relevant to specific implementation terms and concepts regardless of what human services context or journal they appeared in.
Articles added to the Library since 2016:
449
Open Access articles are marked with the ✪ symbol and free online resources are marked with the 💻 symbol. Some articles will require a journal subscription to access the full text.
Navigating the Library
Using the buttons in the sidebar, explore implementation science publications from 2016 to present with at least one UW co-author. Articles are displayed in reverse chronological order (most recent first) within each category. UW co-authors are indicated in bold on each article’s detail page. When an article is available open access, we have reproduced the abstract on the detail page for your convenience.
Click the full text link on any article’s detail page to be directed to the full article online. You may need a journal subscription or to log in through your institution to access the full text of an article. Open access articles, which do not require a subscription to access, are marked with the ✪ symbol.