The literature review revealed variations in implementation frameworks of innovations in healthcare.
In the above mentioned review of implementation interventions in community settings [ 26], those that have adopted a multi-strategy approach have reported a change in prevalence of program implementation of between 50 %-78 %.
[ 10] Yet, a recent review of CPOE implementation in hospitals in seven Western countries (Australia, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and US) reveals that implementation is slow, with adoption rates of 20% or less.
In a recent systematic review, EMS implementation in most of the selected controlled clinical trials produced significant improvements in muscle strength, exercise capacity and disease-specific health status [ 14].
PRALIMAP is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov under NCT00814554 As emphasised by Dusenbury et al. [ 1] in their review of the implementation of drug abuse prevention in school settings, important variations in the implementation of interventions may arise in health promotion programmes.
A systematic review on implementation of guidelines in physical therapy concluded that an active, multifaceted strategy was effective in improving knowledge and behavior, but not attitudes, patient outcomes, or cost of care and that the effects were mostly small [ 39].
Thisdifference is the same as the median effect size reported in a review of guideline implementation studies reported in a subsequent review [ 61, 63].
In 2004, Greenhalgh et al. [ 16] conducted a comprehensive literature review of implementation studies for innovations in service delivery and organisation.
National Conference on the Fifth anniversary of the "World Fit for Children" was held in Baku BAKU, 6 July 2007 – In order to celebrate the 5th anniversary of the "World Fit for Children" resolution and to review its implementation in Azerbaijan, the National Conference "World Fit for Children" took place on 6th of July 2007 in Baku.
A recent review of IMCI implementation in Bangladesh and elsewhere highlighted the positive impact of IMCI on child health, quality of care, as well as inadequate referral of sick children from first-level and community care [ 8].
A review of PITC implementation in sub-Saharan Africa by Roura et al. found that the percentage of the target group who were offered an HIV-test by healthcare providers ranged from 24% in an Ethiopian study to 94% in a study from South Africa [ 28- 30].
