Abstract
This study provides a formal review of eight of the most commonly cited models, frameworks, and approaches to translational research in public health. Translational research is defined as the process of moving scientific and other innovations into widespread use, and the authors suggest that such activities culminate in the use of proven practices to solve societal problems. Three critical subprocesses inherent in translational research are described: (a) knowledge generation, (b) translation, and (c) widespread implementation of proven practices. Implications for translational research professionals and organizations, mostly related to public health innovation and promotion of evidence-based practices, are discussed.
Files
| Thumbnail | File name | Date Uploaded | Visibility | File size | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0-Translational_UnMasked.docx | 19 Jul 2022 | Public | 54.5 kB |
Metadata
- Alternative title
Common Models in Translational Research
- Journal title
Journal of Community Engagement and Scholarship
- Volume
13
- Issue
2
- Date submitted
19 July 2022
- License
- Keywords
- Additional information
Acknowledgements:
The authors would like to thank Joe Antonides, Emily Baker, Beth Crawford, Ash Faulkner, Jessica Hurtt, Sara Owens, Cynthia Preston, Kapil Vasudev, Sandy Reed and student consultants from the Data Access and Analysis Core, Office of Research, Innovation, and Collaboration at The Ohio State University for their assistance in the preparation of this manuscript.