Self-Organization of Interprofessional Staff to Improve Mobility of Hospitalized Patients with STRIDE: a Complexity Science-Informed Qualitative Study.
Self-Organization of Interprofessional Staff to Improve Mobility of Hospitalized Patients with STRIDE: a Complexity Science-Informed Qualitative Study.
复制标题
跨专业工作人员的自组织通过 STRIDE 提高住院患者的流动性：一项复杂性科学知情的定性研究。
DOI：
10.1007/s11606-022-07482-9
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发表时间：
2022
影响因子：
5.7
通讯作者：
Hastings,SusanN
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Bruening,RebeccaA;Sperber,Nina;Wang,Virginia;Mahanna,Elizabeth;Choate,Ashley;Tucker,Matthew;Zullig,LeahL;VanHoutven,CourtneyHarold;Allen,KelliD;Hastings,SusanN
BackgroundInpatient mobility programs can help older adults maintain function during hospitalization. Changing hospital practice can be complex and require engagement of various staff levels and disciplines; however, we know little about how interprofessional teams organize around implementing such interventions. Complexity science can inform approaches to understanding and improving multidisciplinary collaboration to implement clinical programs.ObjectiveTo examine, through a complexity science lens, how clinical staff’s understanding about roles in promoting inpatient mobility evolved during implementation of the STRIDE (assiSTed eaRly mobIlity for hospitalizeD older vEterans) hospital mobility program.DesignQualitative study using semi-structured interviews.ParticipantsNinety-two clinical staff at eight Veterans Affairs hospitals.InterventionsSTRIDE is a supervised walking program for hospitalized older adults designed to maintain patients’ mobility and function.ApproachWe interviewed key staff involved in inpatient mobility efforts at each STRIDE site in pre- and post-implementation periods. Interviews elicited staff’s perception of complexity-science aspects of inpatient mobility teams (e.g., roles over time, team composition). We analyzed data using complexity science-informed qualitative content analysis.Key ResultsWe identified three key themes related to patterns of self-organization: (1) individuals outside of the “core” STRIDE team voluntarily assumed roles as STRIDE advocates, (2) leader-champions adapted their engagement level to match local implementation team needs during implementation, and (3) continued leadership support and physical therapy involvement were key factors for sustainment.ConclusionsStaff self-organized around implementation of a new clinical program in ways that were responsive to changing program and contextual needs. These findings demonstrate the importance of effective self-organization for clinical program implementation. Researchers and practitioners implementing clinical programs should allow for, and encourage, flexibility in staff roles in planning for implementation of a new clinical program, encourage the development of advocates, and engage leaders in program planning and sustainment efforts.
