Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
7327860 | Social Science & Medicine | 2018 | 13 Pages |
Abstract
A CA approach enabled a dynamic assessment of the delivery and receipt of BATHE in situ revealing common pitfalls in delivery and provided valuable examples of more and less efficacious implementations. During the trial this evidence was used in top-up trainings to address problems in delivery and to improve GP engagement. Using CA methods enabled a more accurate assessment of implementation fidelity, a fuller description of the intervention itself, and enhanced resources for future training. When positioned appropriately, BATHE can be a useful tool for eliciting information about the wider context of the medical visit.
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Authors
Rebecca K. Barnes, Marcus Jepson, Clare Thomas, Sue Jackson, Chris Metcalfe, David Kessler, Helen Cramer,