We’re pleased to share the news that Implementation Science Communications, which launched in February 2020 as a companion journal to Implementation Science, is now indexed in PubMed and PMC.
Three opportunities to boost implementation science at a critical time of need
In a recent blog, our Associate Editors Bev Holmes and Alison Hamilton discuss implementation science as a field of study, and explore three opportunities to push this field forward at a time of critical need.
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Best–worst scaling methodology to evaluate constructs of the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research: application to the implementation of pharmacogenetic testing for antidepressant therapy
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Comparing two federal financing strategies on penetration and sustainment of the adolescent community reinforcement approach for substance use disorders: protocol for a mixed-method study
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A type III effectiveness-implementation hybrid evaluation of a multicomponent patient navigation strategy for advanced-stage Kaposi’s sarcoma: protocol
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Systems Analysis and Improvement Approach to optimize the pediatric and adolescent HIV Cascade (SAIA-PEDS): a pilot study
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Implementing social distancing policy measures in the battle against the coronavirus: protocol of a comparative study of Denmark and Sweden
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Ten recommendations for using implementation frameworks in research and practice
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Determinants of an evidence-based practice environment: an interpretive description
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Implementation science made too simple: a teaching tool
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Pragmatic approaches to analyzing qualitative data for implementation science: an introduction
Call for papers: Developments in global tobacco and alcohol policy
This cross-journal collection aims to bring together a selection of the latest research and developments surrounding global alcohol and tobacco policy. We are particularly interested in papers that focus on global governance of alcohol and tobacco and global influences on the diffusion of alcohol and tobacco commodities.
Do you have an idea for an article collection? Let us know!
We love to hear what you want to see from Imp Sci Comms. If you have an idea for a future collection, let us know.
Editors-in-Chief
Anne Sales, Department of Veterans Affairs and University of Michigan, USA
Dong (Roman) Xu, Southern Medical University, China
Editors' profilesAnnouncing the launch of In Review
Implementation Science Communications, in partnership with Research Square, is now offering In Review. Authors choosing this free optional service will be able to:
- Share their work with fellow researchers to read, comment on, and cite even before publication.
- Showcase their work to funders and others with a citable DOI while it is still under review.
- Track their manuscript – including seeing when reviewers are invited, and when reports are received.
Read more about the full range of benefits of In Review and how to opt in, or see the In Review platform for yourself here.
Implementation Science Communications included in PubMed and PMC
Our vision
We believe that the journal will provide a home for many of the more descriptive studies in the burgeoning field of implementation science. The journal will welcome research from a broad range of settings and encourage newcomers in the field, all while maintaining a continued focus on rigor and innovation that our readers expect.
-Anne Sales and Rebecca Armstrong, Founding Editors-in-Chief
Aims and scope
Implementation Science Communications, an official companion journal to Implementation Science, is a forum to publish research to foster the uptake of evidence based practices and policies that affect health care delivery and health outcomes in clinical, organizational, or policy contexts.
Implementation Science Communications is an inclusive, multidisciplinary publication for research on implementation intervention development, process evaluations, economic evaluations, and theory-based studies. A champion of open science and transparent peer review, the journal welcomes all studies across the implementation continuum – from planned implementation to evaluations of implementation efforts and natural experiments to planned de-implementation of practices without clear evidence of benefit.
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22 days from submission to first decision for all manuscripts
82 days from submission to first decision for reviewed manuscripts only
145 days from submission to acceptance
36 days from acceptance to publication
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