Partners of the EIE2025

The UK Implementation Society is a networking group for practice, academics, researchers and implementers. The Society is free to join and offers a platform to aid collaboration and knowledge exchange.

King’s College London is an internationally renowned university delivering exceptional education and world-leading research. We are dedicated to driving positive and sustainable change in society and realising our vision of making the world a better place. Through our commitment to exceptional education, impactful research and genuine service to society, we are creating positive change in our communities, both in London and on the world stage. Our Vision 2029 looks forward to our 200th anniversary in 2029.

The NIHR Applied Research Collaboration (ARC) South London is a research organisation that brings together researchers, health and social care practitioners, and local people to improve health and social care in south London. We aim to help local NHS and social care services offer excellent care, based on sound evidence. We also provide training in implementation and improvement science to help put research evidence into practice.

The Implementation and Innovation Research Group (IIR) is a multi-disciplinary research group based at Northumbria University (UK) focused on undertaking and developing approaches to implementation and improvement research, and knowledge mobilisation. The group’s work ranges from initiation, scoping and development of novel ideas for service, therapeutic and care innovations, to feasibility studies, pilot and full trials with embedded process evaluations, as well as the scaling up and scaling out of evidence-based interventions.

Fuse, the Centre for Translational Research in Public Health, brings together the five North East Universities in the UK of Durham, Newcastle, Northumbria, Sunderland and Teesside in a unique collaboration to deliver world-class research to improve health and wellbeing and tackle inequalities. Fuse is also a founding member of the national NIHR School for Public Health Research (SPHR).

The NIHR Applied Research Collaboration (ARC) North East and North Cumbria (NENC) is a partnership that brings together six regional universities, health and social care providers, local authorities, the voluntary sector, community groups, members of the public and others. It works to deliver real-world evidence and evaluation that meets the needs of the health and care system, as well as support knowledge mobilisation and implementation, to improve outcomes for patients and the public and improve the quality, delivery and efficiency of health and care services.

The Centre for Evidence Implementation (CEI) is a global, for-purpose evidence intermediary and advisory organisation dedicated to applying the best evidence about what works in interventions and policies, and their implementation, to improve the lives of people facing adversity. A multi-disciplinary team with offices in London, Oslo, Singapore, Melbourne and Sydney, we collaborate globally with researchers, policymakers, practitioners and funders. We carry out implementation support projects, evaluations and evidence syntheses across education, employment, health and mental health, family and community services, early childhood, youth justice and international development.

The Centre for Effective Services (CES) aims to improve the lives of people living in Ireland and Northern Ireland by supporting the implementation of excellent public services through evidence informed policy and practice. CES works with government departments and service providers to design, develop, implement and evaluate public policies and services. CES is a not for profit, all island organisation.

The German Speaking Implementation Association - Implementierungsnetzwerk für Forschung und Praxis (INFo↔P) - was founded in April 2017 to connect individuals interested in implementation research and practice in the German-speaking world. The overarching goal of the network is to promote scientific approaches to the implementation of evidence-based interventions more widely in German-speaking countries.

The Norwegian Network for Implementation Research (NIMP) was launched in 2020 to connect Norwegian researchers, policymakers, practitioners, and others interested in implementation science within health and welfare and share knowledge from implementation research among its members. NIMP aims to raise awareness about implementation science in Norway, promote sharing and exchange of knowledge from implementation research, and provide forums for people and institutions to connect and form collaborations.

The Portuguese Implementation Science Network, coordinated by the National School of Public Health-NOVA University of Lisbon (NSPH-UNL), is dedicated to advancing the field of implementation science in Portugal. The Network aims to foster collaboration and knowledge exchange to advance innovation, development, application, and dissemination of evidence-based practices in healthcare system and community settings, bridging the gap between research and practice. The multidisciplinary network brings together academic institutions, researchers, healthcare providers, public and private organisations, policymakers, and civil society.

The Danish Implementation Network (DIN) was founded on 30 August 2012. The founders wanted to put implementation on the agenda as an independent discipline in welfare research and practice. DIN is a cross-sectoral association for everyone who is engaged in providing services to citizens and in this connection strives to build a bridge between research-based knowledge and daily practice. DIN creates and shares knowledge, skills and opportunities for dialogue about implementation and supports the connection between research and practice.

The Institute for Implementation Science in Health Care (IfIS) contributes to the optimization of health care and improved translation of evidence into practice. Our implementation science teaching, research, and training aims to accelerate the integration of research findings into health care and embed them in a sustainable way, as well as removing low-value practices from health care. We want to bring digital innovations to patients and create digital interventions to improve community health and well-being.

The German Network Health Service Research (DNVF) is an interdisciplinary network open to all institutions, working groups and scientists concerned with the improvement of health and patient care from the perspective of science, practice and health policy. The aim of the DNVF is to network health care researchers in the health care system, to bring together science and health care practice and to promote health services research as a field. The formation of interdisciplinary working groups on multiprofessional topics of health services research, and the implementation of new and better health care are central tasks as well as the promotion of young scientists.

Centre for Implementation Research at University of Limerick (CIRcUL) is a cross and multidisciplinary research hub, dedicated to advancing the development of evidence-informed research, policies, programmes, and professional practices to improve the delivery of public services. CIRcUL is the first academically led implementation research centre in the Island of Ireland. The work is focused on building national and international skills and expertise in implementation science, conducting policy-focused research projects, delivering evidence-informed implementation solutions for complex societal issues, developing theories, methods, and tools in implementation science, and contributing to academic literature with high-quality research publications.

The Health Implementation Research Hub (HIRH) is a multidisciplinary research group at the School of Public Health, University College Cork, Ireland. We carry out research on ways to implement evidence-based interventions and practices, as well as ways to translate research findings, to improve the quality of care, outcomes and experience of those using health services. We have a particular interest in the process and impact of tailoring implementation strategies to support evidence-based practice. We carry out research on the implementation of changes in healthcare settings, with different stakeholder groups. Our research projects focus on diverse topics including diabetes prevention and management, cancer survivorship, self-management, falls prevention and women’s health. To build capacity, we run the Irish Implementation Science Training Institute, a blended training programme in implementation science, delivered by a host of national and international facilitators.

The Biosistemak Institute is focused on health system research and aims to become a reference institute at the international level in applied and translational research, which promotes the development, implementation and evaluation of new health policies and services, processes and organizational models. Biosistemak supports the Basque Public Healthcare Provider and the Regional Department of Health in the health system transformation, with special emphasis on providing is affordable, safe, effective, equitable, accessible, value-based and person-centred health care.

Become a partner of the EIE2025

EIE2025 partners are organisations and networks that support the idea and values of the European Implementation Event. All partners will be visible in all EIE2025 materials and communications, and there will be an opportunity to present themselves at the EIE2025 Marketplace in the mingling area of the event together with like-minded organisations and networks. We ask partners to actively promote EIE2025 through their communication channels prior to the event and welcome active engagement of parters in the event. Materials for dissemination can be downloaded here. Additional collaboration is possible upon request of the partners and the partnership can be tailored individually. Becoming an EIE2025 partner does not involve any financial commitment. If organisations would like to financially support EIE2025, please see the Gold Partner section below.

We invite organisations with an interest in implementation, improvement science and practice, and/or knowledge mobilisation to join us as partners. Please contact us by email.

EIE2025 Gold Partners

EIE2025 is a fully self-funded conference, realized through a large amount of volunteer work and the participation fees of our delegates. Organizations and networks that support the idea and values of the European Implementation Event are invited to become EIE2025 Gold Partners. Gold Partners make a financial contribution to the event to help EIE2025 deliver a high quality event. This contribution can be of a general nature or can benefit a specific activity before or during the event - see our EIE2025 Gold Partner Package.

Examples include, but are not limited to

- sponsoring of rooms
- sponsoring of coffee breaks or lunches
- sponsoring of prices and awards
- supporting individuals that do not have the resources to attend EIE2025
- sponsoring Early Career activities at EIE2025
- sponsoring the pre-conference activities

All Gold Partners will be visible in all EIE2025 materials and communications, and there will be an opportunity to present themselves at the EIE2025 Marketplace in the mingling area of the event together with like-minded organisations and networks. Additional collaboration is possible if wished for by the Gold Partners and the partnership can be tailored individually.

If you are an organisation with an interest in implementation, improvement science and practice, and/or knowledge mobilisation and want to support EIE2025 as a Gold Partner, please contact us by email.