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The translation of evidence-based health innovations into real-world practice is both incomplete and exceedingly slow. This represents a poor return on research investment dollars for the general public. U.S. funders of health sciences research (e.g., NIH, CDC, NIOSH) are increasingly calling for dissemination plans, and to a lesser extent for dissemination and implementation (D&amp;I) research, which are studies that examine the effectiveness of D&amp;I efforts and strategies and the predictors of D&amp;I success. For example, rather than merely broadcasting information about a preventable hazard, D&amp;I research in occupational safety and health (OSH) might examine how employers or practitioners are most likely to receive and act upon that information. We propose here that D&amp;I research should be seen as a dedicated and necessary area of study within OSH, as a way to generate new knowledge that can bridge the research-to-practice gap. We present D&amp;I concepts, frameworks, and examples that can increase the capacity of OSH professionals to conduct D&amp;I research and accelerate the translation of research findings into meaningful everyday practice to improve worker safety and health.

Dissemination and Implementation Research for Occupational Safety and Health