Timothy, you raise a very serious issues concerning the impact of cost on the implementation of evidence-based research. Indeed, the bottom line of evidence-based research entails improvement of the quality of care and quality of life of patients. The above objectives are achieved via translating evidence-based projects into practice. However, the entire process is cost-intensive in nature. The adoption of evidence-based research into practice requires intensive training of personnel and subscription to expensive journals (Sanders et al., 2016). As a consequence, most organizations falter when the costs become high. This then prevents health care personnel from interacting with evidence-based research in their practice, which is why most of them do not have this experience.