This annotated bibliography summarizes recent and seminal articles regarding intervention adaptation and sustainment and provides resources for best practices.
Research Innovation Toward Precision Home Visiting
The Home Visiting Applied Research Collaborative (HARC) is a national research and development platform for innovation to broaden and strengthen home visiting's benefits for all families and communities.
Featured Items from HARC
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Fall Webinar Series
Introduction to Human-Centered Design: Principles, Methods, and Examples - November 10 at 12pm ET
Andrew Berry (Northwestern University) will describe human-centered design (HCD) principles and methods, including why they are valuable and how they can be done. Using examples from his own research, attendees will develop understanding of phases of the HCD process and useful methods for each phase.
Register Here -
Find an Expert Initiative
Request Research Assistance from HARC Experts
Do you need advice on a research topic, question, or method? Use HARC's Find an Expert initiative to get connected with a HARC researcher or evaluator with the expertise that you need.
Find out more and learn how to request assistance. -
Home Visiting Research Discovery Program
Research Discovery Program Scholars
Congratulations to our first cohort of seven exceptional scholars for the Research Discovery Program. This is a mentoring program for home visiting practitioners, which aims to strengthen home visiting practitioners’ research skills and involvement. Cohort scholars will learn skills to enhance their capacity to do research, use research to inform practice, and explore research careers. The program will run from January 2026 to December 2026.
Click here for more information
The Precision Paradigm
To strengthen family engagement and home visiting’s benefits for families, we need a different approach to research. We need to focus on interventions within and across home visiting models. We need to answer the question: What works best, for which families, in which contexts, why, and how?
The Latest HARC Resources
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Linking data can provide more opportunities for organizations to evaluate outcomes and inform program and policy decisions. This infographic provides a snapshot of data linkage…
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AI is increasingly influencing research and evaluation in home visiting. To better understand how AI is being used in the field, HARC surveyed PBRN members…
Get Connected
Join our Practice-Based Research Network!
Membership is open to all who work in home visiting or are interested in home visiting research.
Brief Enrollment Survey Here!
Interested in Conducting Collaborative Studies with Local Home Visiting Programs
All HARC members are welcome to propose a study with the practice-based research network.
Propose a Study!
Browse Home Visiting Research, Toolkits and Literature Updates
Search the HARC Resource Library - research briefs, peer-reviewed publications, data collection tools, presentations, toolkits and more!
Learn more about: Research and Toolkits-
Home Visiting Peer Reviewed Literature Updates
Each month, HARC collates recently published peer-reviewed home visiting research articles. Articles are identified via a Google Scholar alert, thus the list may not include…
HARC's 10th Collaborative Science of Home Visiting Meeting
Home visiting research can only make an impact if it reaches practice — and that was the focus of HARC’s Collaborative Science of Home Visiting meeting held on September 28.
Featured presentations from Fred Wulczyn, Kimberly Becker, Jay Buzhardt, Laurel Davis, Ronda Jensen, Nicole Lauzus, and Alex Morshed highlighted practical approaches to translation and actionable evidence use, including a framework to promote research evidence in practice, decision-support tools, utilization of HARC’s practice-based research network, and data sharing and data linking projects.
A big thank-you to the incredible presenters who helped spark thoughtful conversations about how evidence can inform and strengthen practice in home visiting. Events like this remind us how much is possible when research and practice come together. HARC is excited to keep the conversation going.
