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Improving adherence to multiple medications in older people in primary care

Selecting intervention components to address patient‐reported barriers and facilitators

Dados Bibliográficos

ID19505791
AutoresDeborah E Patton (0000-0002-1507-5289, School of Pharmacy Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK), Cathal A Cadogan (0000-0002-8778-0112, School of Pharmacy Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK), Cristín Ryan (0000-0002-6037-4413, School of Pharmacy Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK), J Francis (0000-0001-5784-8895, City, University of London), Jill J Francis (School of Health Sciences City University of London London UK), Gerard Gormley (0000-0002-1701-7920, Queen's University Belfast), Gerard J Gormley (Department of General Practice Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK), Peter Passmore (0000-0003-2858-5509, Centre for Public Health Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK), Ngaire Kerse (0000-0002-5992-3681, School of Population Health University of Auckland Auckland New Zealand), Carmel Hughes (0000-0002-4656-6021, School of Pharmacy Queen's University Belfast Belfast UK, autor correspondente), Carmel M Hughes
Ano2018
Volume21
Fascículo1
Páginas138-148
Data de publicação2018-02-01
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoHealth Expectations (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 1369-6513 • E-ISSN: 1369-7625
EditoraWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/hex.12595
PMID28766816
OpenAlexW2626566851
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas7
Referências citadas42

BACKGROUND: Medication adherence is vital to ensuring optimal patient outcomes, particularly amongst multimorbid older people prescribed multiple medications. Interventions targeting adherence often lack a theoretical underpinning and this may impact on effectiveness. The theoretical domains framework (TDF) of behaviour can aid intervention development by systematically identifying key determinants of medication adherence. OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to (i) identify determinants (barriers, facilitators) of adherence to multiple medications from older people's perspectives; (ii) identify key domains to target for behaviour change; and (iii) map key domains to intervention components [behaviour change techniques (BCTs)] that could be delivered in an intervention by community pharmacists. METHOD: Focus groups were conducted with older people (>65 years) receiving ≥4 medications. Questions explored the 12 domains of the TDF (eg "Knowledge," "Emotion"). Data were analysed using the framework method and content analysis. Identification of key domains and mapping to intervention components (BCTs) followed established methods. RESULTS: Seven focus groups were convened (50 participants). A wide range of determinants were identified as barriers (eg forgetfulness, prioritization of medications) and facilitators (eg social support, personalized routines) of adherence to multiple medications. Eight domains were identified as key targets for behaviour change (eg "Social influences," "Memory, attention and decision processes," "Motivation and goals") and mapped to 11 intervention components (BCTs) to include in an intervention [eg "Social support or encouragement (general)," "Self-monitoring of the behaviour," "Goal-setting (behaviour)"]. CONCLUSION: This study used a theoretical underpinning to identify potential intervention components (BCTs). Future work will incorporate the selected BCTs into an intervention that will undergo feasibility testing in community pharmacies

Behaviour change · Focus group · Prioritization · Process management · Psychological intervention · Underpinning · Chronic Disease Management Strategies · Medication Adherence and Compliance · Medicine · Nursing · Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes · Psychology

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Obras citantes distintas7
Citações por ano0,88
Intervalo de citações2018 - 2024 (7)
Velocidade de citaçãorecent
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 5
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