Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Conditions
Keywords
COPD, CAPTURE, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Brief summary
This is a qualitative research exploration engaging clinical staff at all levels from 10 Practice-Based Research Networks (PBRNs) serving US patient populations of differing gender, racial, ethnic, urban/rural and socio-economic blends, in the incorporation of a one-page, five-item questionnaire with selective PEF measurement (CAPTURE).
Detailed description
This is a prospective, multi-center qualitative study engaging clinical staff at all levels from primary care practices serving US patient populations of differing gender, racial, ethnic, urban/rural and socio-economic blends. The CAPTURE tool consists of a 5-item self-administered questionnaire and selected use of peak expiratory flow (PEF) measurement, designed to identify clinically significant COPD. This study will assess, using the RE-AIM approach, how real-word primary care practices might potentially use CAPTURE to: a) identify target populations (Reach); b) appraise optimal targeted respiratory history and symptoms consistent with clinically significant COPD (Effectiveness); c) integrate into practice workflow (Adoption); d) deliver changes and improvements to COPD care within the scope of real-world clinical practice (Implementation); and e) persist in use and quality over time (Maintenance). Approximately 150 clinicians from 10 participating primary care practices will undergo detailed implementation investigation of the CAPTURE case finding model for clinically significant COPD. In addition, 200 enrolled participants will complete a 10-minute written CAPTURE opinion survey. Using the RE-AIM framework and consistent phased qualitative analyses, this aim ascertains reach, impact, adoption, implementation and maintenance primary care feasibility recommendation characteristics of CAPTURE via pooled assessment of prescriber clinical staff, non-prescriber clinical staff, CAPTURE-eligible patients and local PBRN clinical quality improvement expertise from 10 primary care practices across 5 US regions.
Interventions
OTHEROn-site Practice Assessment
The assessment takes place in three parts; the pre-observation practice overview (conducted with the 2 practice clinicians - 60 minutes), the ½ day practice workflow observation (observation by one member of the Aim 2 research team of common and testing areas used for the respiratory patient). There is no patient engagement and no collection of patient-specific identification or health information), and the post-observation practice summary (conducted with the same 2 practice clinicians - 30 minutes).
OTHERClinical Staff Questionnaires
Written or on-line questionnaires are provided to participating and consented staff personnel at two practice levels -- Non-Prescribing clinical (also known as support) staff and Prescribing (PR) clinical (also known as provider) staff.
OTHERPatient Opinion Surveys
200 Eligible participants will complete a one-time 5 to 10 minute CAPTURE opinion survey.
OTHERModular online COPD Education
Access to free, COPD on-line, continuing education is provided for all clinical staff at each practice. Each module will take 20 minutes or less. Aim 2 clinician participant access and completion of COPD education modules is assessed by clinician questionnaires and focus group item response over 12 months (between months 2 and 14 of Aim 2 timeline).
OTHERCOPD in Primary Care/CAPTURE Introduction Focus Groups
Two 45 to 60-minute focus group discussions occur at each Aim 2 practice. Focus groups are informed by practice demographics, practice assessment data, as well as patient opinion from CAPTURE surveys and past CAPTURE study. Focus group candidate themes and prompts are developed for non-prescribing clinical staff (NPR) and prescribing clinical staff (PR) and are presented at separate on-site focus group sessions to allow more detailed discussion of role responsibility in the context of daily practice workflow.
Sponsors
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
University of Michigan
National Jewish Health
Wake Forest University Health Sciences
Duke University
High Plains Research Network
L.A. Net Community Health Resource Network
Oregon Health and Science University
University of Minnesota
University of Kentucky
COPD Foundation
Weill Medical College of Cornell University
Study design
Observational model
OTHER
Time perspective
PROSPECTIVE
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Healthy volunteers
Yes
Inclusion criteria
Clinician Participants: 1. Provision of signed and dated informed consent form. 2. Stated willingness to comply with availability and all study procedures for the duration of the study by the 10 practices (through PBRN recruitment) and their up to 15 clinicians within (through informed consent). 3. Male or female, aged 45 - 80 years Patient participants \[200 participants enrolled in Aim 1 of the CAPTURE Study for an opinion survey\]: 1. Provision of signed and dated informed consent form. 2. Stated willingness to comply with all study procedures and availability for the duration of the study. 3. Male or female, aged 45 - 80 years.
Exclusion criteria
1. Clinician participants: current employment at practices participating in aims 1 and/or 3 2. Clinician participants: from practices providing fewer than 2 clinician participants 3. Patient participants: meeting the
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Primary care clinician perspective on implementing CAPTURE into primary care practice. | Baseline to 2 years | Primary care clinician perspective on implementing CAPTURE will be assessed using the RE-AIM approach in two focus group sessions consisting of clinical staff self-reporting current clinical practices, the process for implementing a new tool into practice and review of the CAPTURE tool. |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Primary care clinician attitudes and beliefs regarding respiratory care and communication within their current practice. | Baseline to 2 years | Primary care clinician attitudes and beliefs will be assessed using a questionnaire to self report respiratory care in their current practice. |
| Primary care clinician self-efficacy in provider-specific respiratory clinical care. | Baseline to 2 years | Primary care clinician self-efficacy will be assessed using two focus groups to self report on the staff's perspective regarding self-efficacy of provider-specific respiratory practices. |
| Primary care clinician attitudes and beliefs about clinical quality improvement and communication within their current practice. | Baseline to 2 years | Primary care clinician attitudes and beliefs regarding quality improvement and communication within their current practice will be assessed using two focus groups to self report attitude and beliefs. |
| Primary care clinician knowledge about respiratory care at the provider level. | Baseline to 2 years | Primary care clinician knowledge will be assessed using a questionnaire to self report about knowledge and beliefs regard Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) and COPD management. |
| Primary care clinician attitudes and beliefs about screening and diagnostic assessment strategies of respiratory care and communication within their current practice. | Baseline to 2 years | Primary care clinician attitudes and beliefs regarding screening and diagnostic assessment strategies and communication within their current practice will be assessed using two focus groups to self report attitude and beliefs. |
| Patient comprehension of CAPTURE tool instructions and questions. | Baseline to 2 years | Patient comprehension of CAPTURE tool instructions and questions will be assessed using a CAPTURE opinion survey to self report comprehension. |
| Patient ease of completion of the CAPTURE tool. | Baseline to 2 years | Patients' ease of completion of the CAPTURE tool will be assessed using a CAPTURE opinion survey to self report ease of completion. |
| Existing COPD Clinical care operations within a variety of primary care practices. | Baseline to 2 years | COPD clinical care operations at various practices will be assessed using two focus groups to self report current COPD clinical care operations within primary care clinicians own practices. |
Countries
United States
Outcome results
None listed