The implementation of change model adds value to value-based healthcare: a qualitative study.

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ID: 40774
2019
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Abstract
Value-based healthcare (VBHC) is a concept that focuses on outcome measurement to contribute to quality improvement. However, VBHC does not offer a systematic approach for implementing improvement as implementation science does. The aim is to, firstly, investigate the implementation of improvement initiatives in the context of VBHC and secondly, to explore how implementation science could be of added value for VBHC and vice versa.A case study with two cases in heart care was conducted; one without the explicit use of a systematic implementation method and the other one with the use of the Implementation of Change Model (ICM). Triangulation of data from document research, semi-structured interviews and a focus group was applied to evaluate the degree of method uptake. Interviews were held with experts involved in the implementation of Case 1 (N = 4) and Case 2 (N = 7). The focus group was held with experts also involved in the interviews (N = 4). A theory-driven qualitative analysis was conducted using the ICM as a framework.In both cases, outcome measures were seen as an important starting point for the implementation and for monitoring change. Several themes were identified as most important: support, personal importance, involvement, leadership, climate and continuous monitoring. Success factors included intrinsic motivation for the change, speed of implementation, complexity and continuous evaluation.Application of the ICM facilitates successful implementation of quality- improvement initiatives within VBHC. However, the practical use of the ICM shows an emphasis on processes. We recommend that monitoring of outcomes be added as an essential part of the ICM. In the discussion, we propose an implementation model that integrates ICM within VBHC.
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zipfel2019thebmc Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Zipfel, Nina;van der Nat, Paul B;Rensing, Benno J W M;Daeter, Edgar J;Westert, Gert P;Groenewoud, A Stef;
Journal BMC health services research
Year 2019
DOI
10.1186/s12913-019-4498-y
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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