Scholarlink

<p>Participant Responsiveness (PR), an understudied dimension of fidelity, measures the degree of participant engagement in interventions. PR’s mechanistic effects remain underexplored in Implementation Science, partly due to inconsistent definitions and operationalization. This paper presents an initial conceptual framework of PR based on two targeted scans of the literature. First we conducted a targeted scan of studies examining PR in four major Implementation Science (IS) journals. Second, to contextualize PR within the broader engagement literature, we conducted a targeted scan of existing systematic and scoping reviews of participant engagement measures in US-based mental health and substance use studies. Across 40 IS articles, PR domains mostly aligned with the domains identified in the engagement literature, encompassing behavioral (e.g., attendance, follow-through), attitudinal (e.g., satisfaction, buy-in), and relational (e.g., trust, support) domains. By identifying gaps in measurement and conceptualization of PR, this study informs future efforts to develop and test tailored implementation strategies targeting PR, contributing to ongoing advances in IS.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

A Conceptual Framework of Participant Responsiveness (PR) in Behavioral Health Interventions

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2026年4月10日

查看全文
  • Deborah J. Moon,
  • Hyunjin Lee,
  • Jubaida Auhana Faruque,
  • Elizabeth Mcguier

摘要

Participant Responsiveness (PR), an understudied dimension of fidelity, measures the degree of participant engagement in interventions. PR’s mechanistic effects remain underexplored in Implementation Science, partly due to inconsistent definitions and operationalization. This paper presents an initial conceptual framework of PR based on two targeted scans of the literature. First we conducted a targeted scan of studies examining PR in four major Implementation Science (IS) journals. Second, to contextualize PR within the broader engagement literature, we conducted a targeted scan of existing systematic and scoping reviews of participant engagement measures in US-based mental health and substance use studies. Across 40 IS articles, PR domains mostly aligned with the domains identified in the engagement literature, encompassing behavioral (e.g., attendance, follow-through), attitudinal (e.g., satisfaction, buy-in), and relational (e.g., trust, support) domains. By identifying gaps in measurement and conceptualization of PR, this study informs future efforts to develop and test tailored implementation strategies targeting PR, contributing to ongoing advances in IS.