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December 5, 2025JBI Evidence ImplementationOpen Access

User evaluation of an implementation toolkit for maternal–newborn care settings

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Authors

JRJessica ReszelCVCarolina Lavin VenegasSDSandra I Dunn

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Overview

Mixed-methods study shows healthcare providers rated the toolkit's usability positively, implying potential for improved implementation outcomes.

Key Points

  • Usability of the implementation toolkit was rated positively by healthcare providers, indicating its effectiveness in practice.
  • Participants emphasized the toolkit's usability while highlighting the need for additional training and support.
  • Mixed-methods study utilized quantitative feedback and qualitative interviews to assess toolkit content and application.
  • The findings imply that improvements to toolkit language and dissemination strategies may enhance maternal-newborn care outcomes.

Cite This Study

Reszel et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/693231288e51979591dce4e8https://doi.org/10.1097/xeb.0000000000000541
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Also Consider

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  1. 1A knowledge translation toolkit for maternal health implementation planning in low- and middle-income countries: development and pilot evaluation in two countries2025
  2. 2A knowledge translation toolkit for maternal health implementation planning in low- and middle-income countries: development and pilot evaluation in two countries2025
  3. 3Co-design of the Implementation Toolkit for Small and Sick Newborn Care: a global open-access knowledge management web platform and linked community targeting the know–do gap2026
  4. 4Tommy’s Clinical Decision Support Tool: an intervention development and feasibility study to inform a future randomised controlled trial2026
  5. 5Implementation and product- and process evaluation of a co-created gender-informed and culturally-sensitive toolkit to improve symptom recognition and care seeking for ischemic heart disease: RE-AIM framework2026