Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation
Global health reciprocal innovation emphasizes the movement of technologies or interventions between high- and low-income countries to address a shared public health problem, in contrast to unidirectional models of “development aid” or “reverse innovation”. Evidence-based interventions are frequentl...
| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Format: | Journal Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
2024
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/96587 |
| _version_ | 1848766174303617024 |
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| author | Jack, H.E. Giusto, A. Rose, A.L. Mwamuka, R. Brown, I. Bere, T. Verhey, R. Wainberg, M. Myers, Bronwyn Kohrt, B. Wingood, G. DiClemente, R. Magidson, J.F. |
| author_facet | Jack, H.E. Giusto, A. Rose, A.L. Mwamuka, R. Brown, I. Bere, T. Verhey, R. Wainberg, M. Myers, Bronwyn Kohrt, B. Wingood, G. DiClemente, R. Magidson, J.F. |
| author_sort | Jack, H.E. |
| building | Curtin Institutional Repository |
| collection | Online Access |
| description | Global health reciprocal innovation emphasizes the movement of technologies or interventions between high- and low-income countries to address a shared public health problem, in contrast to unidirectional models of “development aid” or “reverse innovation”. Evidence-based interventions are frequently adapted from the setting in which they were developed and applied in a new setting, presenting an opportunity for learning and partnership across high- and low-income contexts. However, few clear procedures exist to guide researchers and implementers on how to incorporate equitable and learning-oriented approaches into intervention adaptation across settings. We integrated theories from pedagogy, implementation science, and public health with examples from experience adapting behavioral health interventions across diverse settings to develop a procedure for a bidirectional, equitable process of intervention adaptation across high- and low-income contexts. The Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA) is made up of seven steps: 1) Exploring: A dialogue about the scope of the proposed adaptation and situational appraisal in the new setting; 2) Developing a shared vision: Agreeing on common goals for the adaptation; 3) Formalizing: Developing agreements around resource and data sharing; 4) Sharing complementary expertise: Group originating the intervention supporting the adapting group to learn about the intervention and develop adaptations, while gleaning new strategies for intervention implementation from the adapting group; 5) Reciprocal training: Originating and adapting groups collaborate to train the individuals who will be implementing the adapted intervention; 6) Mutual feedback: Originating and adapting groups share data and feedback on the outcomes of the adapted intervention and lessons learned; and 7) Consideration of next steps: Discuss future collaborations. This evidence-informed procedure may provide researchers with specific actions to approach the often ambiguous and challenging task of equitable partnership building. These steps can be used alongside existing intervention adaptation models, which guide the adaptation of the intervention itself. |
| first_indexed | 2025-11-14T11:46:57Z |
| format | Journal Article |
| id | curtin-20.500.11937-96587 |
| institution | Curtin University Malaysia |
| institution_category | Local University |
| language | eng |
| last_indexed | 2025-11-14T11:46:57Z |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| recordtype | eprints |
| repository_type | Digital Repository |
| spelling | curtin-20.500.11937-965872025-01-17T06:25:00Z Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation Jack, H.E. Giusto, A. Rose, A.L. Mwamuka, R. Brown, I. Bere, T. Verhey, R. Wainberg, M. Myers, Bronwyn Kohrt, B. Wingood, G. DiClemente, R. Magidson, J.F. Bidirectional learning Capacity building Cultural consciousness Global health Intervention adaptation Partnership Capacity Building Humans Global Health Learning Humans Learning Capacity Building Global Health Global health reciprocal innovation emphasizes the movement of technologies or interventions between high- and low-income countries to address a shared public health problem, in contrast to unidirectional models of “development aid” or “reverse innovation”. Evidence-based interventions are frequently adapted from the setting in which they were developed and applied in a new setting, presenting an opportunity for learning and partnership across high- and low-income contexts. However, few clear procedures exist to guide researchers and implementers on how to incorporate equitable and learning-oriented approaches into intervention adaptation across settings. We integrated theories from pedagogy, implementation science, and public health with examples from experience adapting behavioral health interventions across diverse settings to develop a procedure for a bidirectional, equitable process of intervention adaptation across high- and low-income contexts. The Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA) is made up of seven steps: 1) Exploring: A dialogue about the scope of the proposed adaptation and situational appraisal in the new setting; 2) Developing a shared vision: Agreeing on common goals for the adaptation; 3) Formalizing: Developing agreements around resource and data sharing; 4) Sharing complementary expertise: Group originating the intervention supporting the adapting group to learn about the intervention and develop adaptations, while gleaning new strategies for intervention implementation from the adapting group; 5) Reciprocal training: Originating and adapting groups collaborate to train the individuals who will be implementing the adapted intervention; 6) Mutual feedback: Originating and adapting groups share data and feedback on the outcomes of the adapted intervention and lessons learned; and 7) Consideration of next steps: Discuss future collaborations. This evidence-informed procedure may provide researchers with specific actions to approach the often ambiguous and challenging task of equitable partnership building. These steps can be used alongside existing intervention adaptation models, which guide the adaptation of the intervention itself. 2024 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/96587 10.1186/s41256-024-00369-8 eng http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ fulltext |
| spellingShingle | Bidirectional learning Capacity building Cultural consciousness Global health Intervention adaptation Partnership Capacity Building Humans Global Health Learning Humans Learning Capacity Building Global Health Jack, H.E. Giusto, A. Rose, A.L. Mwamuka, R. Brown, I. Bere, T. Verhey, R. Wainberg, M. Myers, Bronwyn Kohrt, B. Wingood, G. DiClemente, R. Magidson, J.F. Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| title | Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| title_full | Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| title_fullStr | Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| title_full_unstemmed | Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| title_short | Mutual capacity building model for adaptation (MCB-MA): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| title_sort | mutual capacity building model for adaptation (mcb-ma): a seven-step procedure bidirectional learning and support during intervention adaptation |
| topic | Bidirectional learning Capacity building Cultural consciousness Global health Intervention adaptation Partnership Capacity Building Humans Global Health Learning Humans Learning Capacity Building Global Health |
| url | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/96587 |