The TRIP Process 

QH-TRIP empowers healthcare workers to plan and deliver research translation projects that lead to meaningful practice change.  

Our process embeds research into daily practice by strengthening the skills and capacity of the health workforce. 

Click through the hexagons to find out more about each stage of the TRIP process.

Foundation training

Learn the essentials of TRIP and what drives successful implementation.

Identify a problem

Pinpoint the clinical issue or evidence-practice gap that gives your project purpose.

Evidence to support change

Appraise the best available research to guide your solution and build a strong rationale for change.

Planning for change

Design and plan your intervention – map barriers and enablers, define roles, and choose strategies for success.

Implementation

Put evidence into action by engaging stakeholders, adapting strategies, and managing change along the way.

Evaluating Change

Measure progress, quality, and impact to understand what’s working and where to refine your project.

Sustainability

Embed improvements into everyday practice and monitor outcomes to maintain long-term change.

Are you new to TRIP or want to know about TRIP? Explore the TRIP process.

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Ready to start your TRIP? Design your implementation plan with our interactive tools.

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Are you a leader? Access resources for leaders.  

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Access interactive tools, forms, toolkits, etc. 

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Watch stories from practitioners who have taken a TRIP. 

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Connect with the TRIP team.  

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Access the implementation series modules

Go directly to the implementation series modules for education and resources to support implementation and evaluation.

Stay connected with the latest QH-TRIP updates, events, and training opportunities.

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The Allied Health – Translating Research Into Practice (AH-TRIP) initiative received its first funding from Diamantina Health Partners (now Health Translation Queensland) in 2016 to develop the program. This seeded the growth from dietetics at the Princess Alexandra Hospital to state-wide dietetics and then broader allied health uptake. In 2020, the Office of the Chief Allied Health Officer (OCAHO) funded the sustainment of AH-TRIP delivery state-wide for the allied health workforce. From 2024 to 2025, OCAHO sought to strengthen the AH-TRIP website, enhancing functionality, usability, and relevance for all clinicians across Queensland Health. To do this, a structured co-design approach was used, engaging key stakeholders to ensure the website better met the diverse needs of the workforce and supported knowledge translation in day-to-day practice.

The AH-TRIP initiative is grounded in knowledge translation principles and informed by published evidence and local practice experience, with a clear focus on supporting allied health clinicians to apply research in real-world settings. The updated website delivers refreshed and rebranded content, updated tools and resources, and new multimedia materials. As part of this evolution, the platform has been rebranded from AH-TRIP to QH-TRIP, reflecting its expanded scope and its role in supporting the translation of research into practice across Queensland Health.

Acknowledgement
The AH-TRIP initiative is the collective result of many individuals guided by the members of the AH-TRIP Steering Committee and AH-TRIP Working Groups. The contribution of members and experts who have provided content and consultation is gratefully acknowledged.