A Bandura

A Walker

Agency for Health Research and Quality

B Verplanken

C Bradshaw

D Bonetti

E Erdfelder

FF Sniehotta

G Elwyn

G Godin

Gillian Hawthorne

HTO Davies

I Ajzen

J Cohen

J Francis

J Grimshaw

J Siegrist

Jeremy M Grimshaw

JH Parr

Jill Francis

Karasek

L Bero

L Hall

M Eccles

M Elovainio

M Kivimaki

M Schuster

MA West

Margaret Hunter

Marie Johnston

Marko Elovainio

Martin P Eccles

ME Seddon

MP Eccles

N Freemantle

NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination

Nick Steen

P Bower

P Davies

PM Gollwitzer

R Foy

R Grol

RA Karasek

RE Thomas

RH Moorman

RM Kramer

S Michie

S Orbell

Susan Hrisos

Implementation Science

English

PubMed

Springer - Publisher Connector

Improving the delivery of care for patients with diabetes through understanding optimised team work and organisation in primary care

Eccles, M P

Hawthorne, G

Johnston, M

Hunter, M

Steen, N

Hrisos, S

Francis, J

Elovainio, M

Grimshaw, J

Aberdeen University Research

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Abstract Background Type 2 diabetes is an increasingly prevalent chronic illness and is an important cause of avoidable mortality. Patients are managed by the integrated activities of clinical and non-clinical members of the primary care team. Studies of the quality of care for patients with diabetes suggest less than optimum care in a number of areas. Aim The aim of this study is to improve the quality of care for patients with diabetes cared for in primary care in the UK by identifying individual, team, and organisational factors that predict the implementation of best practice. Design Participants will be clinical and non-clinical staff within 100 general practices sampled from practices who are members of the MRC General Practice Research Framework. Self-completion questionnaires will be developed to measure the attributes of individual health care professionals, primary care teams (including both clinical and non-clinical staff), and their organisation in primary care. Questionnaires will be administered using postal survey methods. A range of validated theories will be used as a framework for the questionnaire instruments. Data relating to a range of dimensions of the organisational structure of primary care will be collected via a telephone interview at each practice using a structured interview schedule. We will also collect data relating to the processes of care, markers of biochemical control, and relevant indicator scores from the quality and outcomes framework (QOF). Process data (as a proxy indicator of clinical behaviours) will be collected from practice databases and via a postal questionnaire survey of a random selection of patients from each practice. Levels of biochemical control will be extracted from practice databases. A series of analyses will be conducted to relate the individual, team, and organisational data to the process, control, and QOF data to identify configurations associated with high quality care. Study registration UKCRN ref:DRN120 (ICPD)</p

Hrisos Susan

Francis Jill

Steen Nick

Hunter Margaret

Johnston Marie

Hawthorne Gillian

Eccles Martin P

Elovainio Marko

Grimshaw Jeremy M

Directory of Open Access Journals

Eccles, Martin P.

Hawthorne, Gillian

Johnston, Marie

Hunter, Margaret

Steen, Nick

Francis, Jill

Hrisos, Susan

Elovainio, Marko

Grimshaw, Jeremy M.

Julkari

Background: Type 2 diabetes is an increasingly prevalent chronic illness and is an important cause of avoidable mortality. Patients are managed by the integrated activities of clinical and non-clinical members of the primary care team. Studies of the quality of care for patients with diabetes suggest less than optimum care in a number of areas.



Aim: The aim of this study is to improve the quality of care for patients with diabetes cared for in primary care in the UK by identifying individual, team, and organisational factors that predict the implementation of best practice.



Design: Participants will be clinical and non-clinical staff within 100 general practices sampled from practices who are members of the MRC General Practice Research Framework. Self-completion questionnaires will be developed to measure the attributes of individual health care professionals, primary care teams (including both clinical and non-clinical staff), and their organisation in primary care. Questionnaires will be administered using postal survey methods. A range of validated theories will be used as a framework for the questionnaire instruments. Data relating to a range of dimensions of the organisational structure of primary care will be collected via a telephone interview at each practice using a structured interview schedule. We will also collect data relating to the processes of care, markers of biochemical control, and relevant indicator scores from the quality and outcomes framework (QOF). Process data (as a proxy indicator of clinical behaviours) will be collected from practice databases and via a postal questionnaire survey of a random selection of patients from each practice. Levels of biochemical control will be extracted from practice databases. A series of analyses will be conducted to relate the individual, team, and organisational data to the process, control, and QOF data to identify configurations associated with high quality care. 



Study registration: UKCRN ref:DRN120 (ICPD

Eccles, M. P.

Hawthorne, G.

Johnston, M.

Hunter, M.

Steen, N.

Francis, J.

Hrisos, S.

Elovainio, M.

Grimshaw, J. M.

City Research Online

Improving the delivery of care for patients with diabetes through understanding optimised team work and organisation in primary care: Study protocol

Crossref

BACKGROUND: Type 2 diabetes is an increasingly prevalent chronic illness and is an important cause of avoidable mortality. Patients are managed by the integrated activities of clinical and non-clinical members of the primary care team. Studies of the quality of care for patients with diabetes suggest less than optimum care in a number of areas. AIM: The aim of this study is to improve the quality of care for patients with diabetes cared for in primary care in the UK by identifying individual, team, and organisational factors that predict the implementation of best practice. DESIGN: Participants will be clinical and non-clinical staff within 100 general practices sampled from practices who are members of the MRC General Practice Research Framework. Self-completion questionnaires will be developed to measure the attributes of individual health care professionals, primary care teams (including both clinical and non-clinical staff), and their organisation in primary care. Questionnaires will be administered using postal survey methods. A range of validated theories will be used as a framework for the questionnaire instruments. Data relating to a range of dimensions of the organisational structure of primary care will be collected via a telephone interview at each practice using a structured interview schedule. We will also collect data relating to the processes of care, markers of biochemical control, and relevant indicator scores from the quality and outcomes framework (QOF). Process data (as a proxy indicator of clinical behaviours) will be collected from practice databases and via a postal questionnaire survey of a random selection of patients from each practice. Levels of biochemical control will be extracted from practice databases. A series of analyses will be conducted to relate the individual, team, and organisational data to the process, control, and QOF data to identify configurations associated with high quality care. STUDY REGISTRATION: UKCRN ref:DRN120 (ICPD)

Eccles, MP

Grimshaw, JM

University of Melbourne Institutional Repository

http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=2680803

Improving the delivery of care for patients with diabetes through understanding optimised team work and organisation in primary care

Abstract

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Springer - Publisher Connector

Springer - Publisher Connector

Aberdeen University Research

Directory of Open Access Journals

Julkari

City Research Online

Crossref

University of Melbourne Institutional Repository