“…The quantity and quality of implementation research and quality improvement projects are on the rise, highlighted by a 2017 implementation science-themed issue of Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy, and an implementation science primer for pharmacists authored by Livet and colleagues. [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16] Previous work had primarily focused on service characteristics, [17][18][19] factors associated with service adoption, 13,16,20,21 barriers and facilitators of implementation, 12,22,23 pharmacy culture considerations, 24 and stakeholder perceptions of various services. 25,26 Implementation strategies, or the methods, techniques, and/or activities used to integrate a clinical intervention or patient care service into usual care systematically and purposefully, are a critical area for future scholarly work focused on community pharmacy practice.…”