“…Mixed-methods approaches are also increasingly valued for their contributions to the development of instruments (Knafl, et al, 2007), generic item sets (Reeve, et al 2017) and condition-specific modules (Follansbee-Junger, Mann, Guilfoyle, Morita, Varni & Modi, 2016); for optimizing an intervention's feasibility, safety, acceptability, and efficacy (Song, Sandelowski, & Happ, 2010) and for translating evidence into carefully designed stakeholder-driven formats that stakeholders can readily understand and use to aid their decision-making about intervention adoption and implementation (Arcia, Suero-Tejeda, Bales, Merrill, Yoon, Woollen & Bakken, 2016; Kneipp, Leeman, McCall, Lich, Bobashev & Schwartz, 2015).…”