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dc.contributor.authorGul, Hossai
dc.contributor.authorLong, Janet
dc.contributor.authorBest, Stephanie
dc.contributor.authorBraithwaite, Jeffrey
dc.date.accessioned2019-06-14
dc.date.available2019-06-14
dc.date.issued2019-06-14
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2123/20564
dc.description.abstractThe traditional translation pathway of ‘bench- to-bedside’ will not be enough to integrate genomics into routine clinical care. It requires the use of validated and systematic ‘implementation science’ methods. Within the pipeline of evidence-based translation of new technologies, implementation science is the phase that informs policy regarding the appropriateness, adoption, feasibility, acceptability, fidelity, penetration, and sustainability of technologies being transferred from research settings into the real world. Without implementation science, barriers can emerge unchecked and key drivers neglected. Health services researchers now have a large knowledge base which identifies barriers and drivers for implementation of new technologies into healthcare.en
dc.subjectImplementationen
dc.subjectgenomicsen
dc.subjectpolicyen
dc.subjecthealthen
dc.subjectinnovationen
dc.titleHow important is ‘implementation science’ for national genomics policy?en
dc.typeOtheren
usyd.facultyUniversity hosted conferences
usyd.departmentMenzies Centre for Health Policyen


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