Continuity, but at what cost? The impact of telemonitoring COPD on continuities of care: a qualitative study

作者: Peter Fairbrother , Hilary Pinnock , Janet Hanley , Lucy McCloughan , Aziz Sheikh

DOI: 10.4104/PCRJ.2012.00068

关键词:

摘要: Continuity of care is widely regarded as an important marker quality in the management patients with long-term conditions. New services that integrate telemonitoring into pathways have potential to change aspects continuity both positive and negative ways. A service for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) was introduced Lothian, Scotland, 2009. qualitative study, nested within TELESCOT COPD randomised control trial, undertaken explore views professionals on telemonitoring. The perceived impact investigated part research. Semi-structured interviews were 38 (47% male, mean age 67.5 years). maximum variation sample relation age, sex, socio-economic background, severity, compliance recruited. Thirty-two stakeholders (healthcare managers) interviewed. Transcribed coded data analysed thematically using framework approach. Interpretation supported by multidisciplinary discussion. Patients healthcare considered relationship-based delivery services. Managers placed emphasis improved clinical a means reducing costs. However, described many operational challenges arising from ‘bolting-on’ provision existing usual which, they considered, resulted proliferation additional managerial discontinuities. face major meeting demands relationship development

参考文章(19)
Paddy Corscadden, Claudia Pagliari, Hilary Pinnock, William MacNee, Brian McKinstry, Jenny Ure, Aziz Sheikh, Gillian Kydd, Janet Hanley, Alex Tarling, Emily McCall Smith, Reconfiguring Care for Chronic Disease with Home Monitoring: A Pilot Study Report on Telemetry-Supported Care for COPD Patients in the Lothian Region Online Telescot Project Page www telescot.org. ,(2009)
Carl Van Walraven, Natalie Oake, Alison Jennings, Alan J. Forster, The association between continuity of care and outcomes: a systematic and critical review Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice. ,vol. 16, pp. 947- 956 ,(2010) , 10.1111/J.1365-2753.2009.01235.X
B. Guthrie, Does continuity in general practice really matter BMJ. ,vol. 321, pp. 734- 736 ,(2000) , 10.1136/BMJ.321.7263.734
Jane Lewis, Carol Mcnaughton Nicholls, Rachel Ormston, Jane Ritchie, Qualitative Research Practice: A Guide for Social Science Students and Researchers ,(2013)
Henk van den Hoogen, Anthony Avery, Richard Grol, Wil van den Bosch, Henk Schers, Sophie Webster, Continuity of care in general practice: a survey of patients' views. British Journal of General Practice. ,vol. 52, pp. 459- 462 ,(2002)
Jeannie L Haggerty, Robert J Reid, George K Freeman, Barbara H Starfield, Carol E Adair, Rachael McKendry, Continuity of care: a multidisciplinary review BMJ. ,vol. 327, pp. 1219- 1221 ,(2003) , 10.1136/BMJ.327.7425.1219
KATARINA HAMBERG, EVA JOHANSSON, GERD LINDGREN, GÖRAN WESTMAN, Scientific Rigour in Qualitative Research—Examples From a Study of Women's Health in Family Practice Family Practice. ,vol. 11, pp. 176- 181 ,(1994) , 10.1093/FAMPRA/11.2.176
Hilary Pinnock, Janet Hanley, Stephanie Lewis, William MacNeed, Claudia Pagliarie, Marjon van der Polf, Aziz Sheikhg, Brian McKinstryh, The impact of a telemetric chronic obstructive pulmonary disease monitoring service: randomised controlled trial with economic evaluation and nested qualitative study. Primary Care Respiratory Journal. ,vol. 18, pp. 233- 235 ,(2009) , 10.4104/PCRJ.2009.00040