 This paper proposes a new methodology for studying the success of research translation. It focuses on describing the processes involved in successfully developing and implementing health interventions based on scientific discoveries. The authors argue that this type of research is important because it helps us understand how research can be translated from basic science to clinical practice. They also suggest that this type of research could provide valuable insights into the factors that contribute to successful research translation. To do so, they propose a mixed methods case study protocol that includes qualitative and quantitative data collection methods. The goal of this protocol is to identify the key factors that contribute to successful research translation and to use this information to inform policy and decision making. This article was authored by Sara E. Dodson, Ira Kuke, Linda Scholl, and others.