Barriers to Adoption of Tailored Drug-Drug Interaction Clinical Decision Support.
Barriers to Adoption of Tailored Drug-Drug Interaction Clinical Decision Support.
复制标题
采用定制药物相互作用临床决策支持的障碍。
DOI:
10.1055/s-0043-1772686
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Malone,DanielC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhang,Tianyi;Gephart,SheilaM;Subbian,Vignesh;Boyce,RichardD;Villa-Zapata,Lorenzo;Tan,MalindaS;Horn,John;Gomez-Lumbreras,Ainhoa;Romero,AndrewV;Malone,DanielC
ObjectiveDespite the benefits of the tailored drug–drug interaction (DDI) alerts and the broad dissemination strategy, the uptake of our tailored DDI alert algorithms that are enhanced with patient-specific and context-specific factors has been limited. The goal of the study was to examine barriers and health care system dynamics related to implementing tailored DDI alerts and identify the factors that would drive optimization and improvement of DDI alerts.MethodsWe employed a qualitative research approach, conducting interviews with a participant interview guide framed based on Proctor's taxonomy of implementation outcomes and informed by the Theoretical Domains Framework. Participants included pharmacists with informatics roles within hospitals, chief medical informatics officers, and associate medical informatics directors/officers. Our data analysis was informed by the technique used in grounded theory analysis, and the reporting of open coding results was based on a modified version of the Safety-Related Electronic Health Record Research Reporting Framework.ResultsOur analysis generated 15 barriers, and we mapped the interconnections of these barriers, which clustered around three entities (i.e., users, organizations, and technical stakeholders). Our findings revealed that misaligned interests regarding DDI alert performance and misaligned expectations regarding DDI alert optimizations among these entities within health care organizations could result in system inertia in implementing tailored DDI alerts.ConclusionHealth care organizations primarily determine the implementation and optimization of DDI alerts, and it is essential to identify and demonstrate value metrics that health care organizations prioritize to enable tailored DDI alert implementation. This could be achieved via a multifaceted approach, such as partnering with health care organizations that have the capacity to adopt tailored DDI alerts and identifying specialists who know users' needs, liaise with organizations and vendors, and facilitate technical stakeholders' work. In the future, researchers can adopt the systematic approach to study tailored DDI implementation problems from other system perspectives (e.g., the vendors' system).