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Byron Powell

Associate Professor
Associate Dean for Research

Contact

Phone: 314-935-2817
Email: bjpowell@wustl.edu

Education

PhD, Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis

Areas of Focus

Implementation research
Behavioral health
Qualitative and mixed-methods research
Community-engaged research

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Biography

Byron’s work focuses on improving the quality of health services by strengthening organizational and system capacity to implement evidence-based practices. His research and international collaborations aim to develop and evaluate implementation strategies and advance the science of implementation. He is Associate Dean for Research and Associate Professor at the Brown School at , where he holds secondary appointments in the and the . He is the Co-Director of WashU’s and the . He holds adjunct appointments at University College Cork and UNSW Sydney.

His research has been funded primarily by the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), and he has authored more than 180 publications. Byron has been recognized as a Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher and one of Stanford University-Elsevier’s World’s Top 2% Scientists. His honors include the Early Career Award from the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies Dissemination and Implementation Special Interest Group, a Fulbright Specialist Award, and WashU’s Provost’s Research Excellence Award.

At WashU, Byron teaches the PhD-level course Developing and Evaluating Implementation Strategies in Health and Social Services and is deeply engaged in mentoring ºÚÁÏÉçs, postdoctoral fellows, and faculty across the globe. He co-directs the Brown School’s Training Program in Mental Health Services Research, funded by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), and serves as Associate Director of the NIMH-funded . He is also faculty for the  and the , among others.

Byron is a former President of the Society for Implementation Research Collaboration, and currently serves as Co-Editor-in-Chief of and on the editorial board of . He is also a standing member of the NIH’s Study Section.