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. 2022 Jun 21;3:67. doi: 10.1186/s43058-022-00319-w

Table 3.

Results of 21 implementation strategies in Survey 2

# Strategy Importance Feasibility Go-zone
N M SD N M SD
1 Assess for readiness and identify barriers and facilitators 49 4.10 0.68 49 3.55 0.89 1
2 Identify and prepare champions 43 4.16 0.84 43 3.72 0.77 1
3 Develop a usable implementation plan 48 4.48 0.80 48 3.54 0.90 1
6 Offer a provider-informed menu of free, brief measures 48 4.40 0.79 48 4.06 1.02 1
7 Develop and provide access to training materials 48 4.38 0.84 48 3.85 0.92 1
21 Make implementation easier by removing burdensome documentation tasks 46 4.28 0.94 46 3.37 1.18 1
8 Make training dynamic 45 3.82 0.98 45 3.69 0.97 2
11 Use train the trainer strategies 44 3.61 1.13 44 3.39 1.04 2
12 Identify early adopters 39 3.67 0.87 39 3.56 0.91 2
15 Provide practice-specific supervision 40 3.98 1.00 40 3.40 1.11 2
4 Alter and provide individual- and system-level incentives 38 3.71 0.98 38 2.95 0.87 3
10 Support workflow adjustments 40 3.93 0.83 40 2.55 0.85 3
13 Facilitation 37 3.62 1.06 37 2.92 0.86 3
17 Involve students, family members, and other staff 42 4.05 0.91 42 2.98 1.09 3
18 Create a professional learning collaborative 44 3.64 0.97 44 3.18 1.06 3
5 Develop local policy that supports implementation 42 4.10 0.93 42 3.02 1.00 4
9 Conduct ongoing traininga 43 4.07 0.83 43 3.30 0.91 4
14 Provide ongoing clinical consultation/coachinga 44 4.43 0.73 44 3.14 0.98 4
16 Monitor implementation progress and provide feedbacka 44 4.30 0.70 44 3.30 0.95 4
19 Monitor fidelity to MBC core componentsa 42 4.24 0.69 42 3.31 0.81 4
20 Promote adaptabilitya 40 4.15 0.98 40 3.23 0.80 4

aThese strategies were less than 0.50 of the mean cutoffs for feasibility, yet above the mean cutoff for importance