Implementation Science Training

We offer a variety of in-person and virtual trainings for organizations in implementation science and quality improvement methods. These educational workshops can be offered independent of a clinical training and are a great fit for organizations looking to learn new strategies to strengthen their programs! Trainings include:

Implementation Science Seminar

This 8-hour training is intended for clinicians, quality improvement staff, senior leaders, and others looking to learn about implementing new programs and policies. This interactive, applied training teaches the basics of implementation science- what it is, why it matters, and how a structured approach can help tackle common barriers in organizations. Attendees learn key frameworks to help organize and guide implementation work and leave with a toolbox of resources to apply to their own implementation efforts within their agency.

Implementation Science Webinar Series

This webinar series includes five 90-minute sessions designed to teach clinicians, quality improvement staff, senior leaders, and others how to implement and sustain new programs and policies. Topics include:

  • Introduction to Implementation: Understanding Types of Change in Program Implementation
  • Assessing Context: Identifying Organizational Assets and Mapping Strategies
  • Preparing for Implementation: Cultivating Champions for Change
  • Implementing Change: Putting Strategies into Practice
  • Sustaining Change: Ensuring Long-Term Success

Measurement-Based Care Webinar

This webinar provides an overview of the value of measurement-based care and how to use it to inform clinical practice. Measurement-based care is an evidence-based strategy for improving client outcomes, reducing non-response to treatment, and shortening treatment duration. Using clinical vignettes and example client data, clinicians receive hands-on training in how to collect progress monitoring data, interpret this data in a way that informs their practice, and share outcomes with families for collaborative decision-making.