May 16, 2024
The Stages of Implementation Completion (SIC): Unpacking an assessment tool to measure the progression of an evidence-based program through implementation stages
May 16, 2024
10:30am – 2:30pm
In person at CTBH
(46 Centerra Parkway, Suite 315)
and via Zoom
10:30 am -12:00 pm
Using the Universal Stages of Implementation Completion Tool (UniSIC) to track implementation processes and milestones: An overview
Lisa Saldana, PhD
12:00 pm -1:00 pm
Light lunch and networking (for in person attendees)
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
(Link to the recording of the afternoon session)
A case example of an adaptation of the UniSIC in pharmacies to improve delivery of medications for opioid use disorder: NIDA Clinical Trials Network Protocol 0116
Lisa Saldana, PhD; Sarah K. Moore, PhD; Bethany McLeman, BA; Phoebe Gauthier, MA
About the Presenters: Lisa Saldana is the Associate Director and Senior Research Scientist at Chestnut Health Systems Lighthouse Institute and Director for the Center for Implementation Science at Lighthouse Institute. She has a research emphasis on advancing the use of evidence-based practice in public serving systems. A clinical psychologist by training, she is an NIH-funded implementation scientist focused on the development, evaluation, and implementation of prevention-focused EBPs. Lisa has led a multidisciplinary team of researchers and together during their time at Oregon Social Learning Center they developed the Stages of Implementation Completion ®(SIC) and Cost of Implementing New Strategies (COINS) tools that have been widely adopted to measure, track, and facilitate implementation process, milestones, and resource use for different behavioral and physical healthcare programs worldwide. Lisa is the developer of the Just Care for Families continuum of care service model providing prevention and intervention to families, addressing the social determinant of health needs for parents experiencing or at-risk for opioid and methamphetamine use disorders. While at OSLC, she and her team also developed and implemented the Families Actively Improving Relationships (FAIR) ® evidence-based model, an integrative treatment for child welfare involved families and the R3 supervisor implementation strategy for the child welfare workforce. She serves as a mentor to many emerging scientists with an interest in implementation science and evidence-based practice, particularly in her role as Core Faculty with the Implementation Research Institute (IRI) an R25 at Washington University. She has the privilege of collaborating with investigators and community partners throughout the country on several federally funded projects.
Lisa Saldana, PhD, Sarah K. Moore, PhD, Bethany McLeman, BA, and Phoebe Gauthier, MA, are members of the CTN-0116 research team closely involved with the adaptation of the UniSIC for this case example. The team will also be joined by several research coordinators at the implementation sites, who will provide their experiences utilizing the CTN-0116 SIC.
Please note that OSLC own the registered trademark for the Stages of Implementation Completion.