• Identify opportunities for quick wins that build on earlier or pre-formative collaborative work and/or dialogue. |
• Ensure there are opportunities for learning and evaluation and that these can feed into changes in ways of working around implementation. |
• Create a flexible architecture and clear processes for ways of working across the partnership(s), which allow interaction and productive conversations. |
• Check out stakeholders understandings of implementation, and build (interactively and iteratively) a middle-ground for collective action. |
• Use incentives to drive engagement that reflect the relevant professional and research contexts. |
• Build on existing relationships and networks within and across partner organisations. |
• Ensure that facilitation resources (including potential for developing artefacts and tools) and skills are situated where required to catalyse implementation activity. |
• Create an integrated mix of formal and distributed leadership around both collaboration and implementation. |
• Assume the contexts for collaboration(s) and implementation will change over time, and that there is structural and financial agility to accommodate this. |
• Use financial resources and flows across the collaboration(s) to renegotiate, rather than create barriers to collective action on implementation. |