Feasibility studies explore intervention-specific issues, such as research methods and protocols, contextspecific relevance and practicality, and efficacy potential
, but undue emphasis is commonly placed on efficacy potential in feasibility
reports .1 Lessons regarding other aspects of feasibility, such as practicality or implications for research protocols, are rarely shared. Our purpose here is
to address these gaps in the literature by showing the usefulness
of a feasibility study when a) the study incorporates
meaningful partnerships, and b) feasibility is assessed in
terms of acceptability, demand, practicality, implementation,
adaptation, integration and efficacy potential