“Practice-based evidence” has come to be seen as an important antidote to the failures of evidence-based practice to come to full fruition [17]. In particular, community-based participatory research (CBPR) has been advocated as a research approach that may result in findings that are more likely to translate into widespread practice because of its focus on asking practice-relevant questions, participatory implementation processes, systems change, and widespread dissemination of findings [18].
