194 The uclpartners proactive care frameworks – optimising cvd prevention post covid. innovation to restore and improve care in the high-risk conditions and prevent heart attacks and strokes at scale.

Kearney, Matt; Shah, Deep; Peate, Stephanie; Robson, John; Williams, Helen; Antoniou, Sotiris; Butt, Mandeep; Saleemi, Aiysha; Amevenu, Daphne; Hameed, Nausheen; Khanji, Mohammed Y; McErlean, Mairead; Boyd, Laura

doi:10.1136/heartjnl-2021-bcs.190

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“…Recommended criteria for prioritisation included age, BP level, deprivation and pre-existing CVD. A list of search and stratification tools based on the UCLPartners Proactive Care Framework for hypertension was provided to be used within GP systems (SystmOne and EMIS; see S1 Fig) . This framework is part of several others developed by the UCLPartners to transform the management of high BP, high cholesterol, atrial fibrillation and diabetes in primary care [9]. Once eligible patients were identified, HCPs contacted patients and offered them a BPM for a limited period to maximise their use by other eligible patients.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating barriers & facilitators for the successful implementation of the BP@home initiative in London: Primary care perspectives

Riboli-Sasco,

El-Osta,

El Asmar

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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Background The COVID-19 pandemic led to the implementation of a national policy of shielding to safeguard clinically vulnerable patients. To ensure consistent care for high-risk patients with hypertension, NHS England introduced the BP@home initiative to enable patients to self-monitor their blood pressure by providing them with blood pressure monitors. This study aimed to identify barriers and facilitators to the implementation of the initiative based on the experience and perspectives of programme managers and healthcare professionals (HCPs) involved in its implementation in London. Methods and findings We conducted five semi-structured focus groups and one individual interview with a total of 20 healthcare professionals involved at different levels and stages in the BP@home initiative across four of the five London Integrated Care Systems (ICSs). All focus groups and interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed and analysed thematically following the Framework Method. Respondents reported being challenged by the lack of adequate IT, human and financial resources to support the substantial additional workload associated with the programme. These issues resulted in and reinforced the differential engagement capacities of PCNs, practices and patients, thus raising equity concerns among respondents. However respondents also identified several facilitators, including the integration of the eligibility criteria into the electronic health record (EHR), especially when combined with the adoption of practice-specific, pragmatic and opportunistic approaches to the onboarding of patients. Respondents also recommended the provision of blood pressure monitors (BPMs) on prescription, additional funding and training based on needs assessment, the incorporation of BP@home into daily practice and simplification of IT tools, and finally the adoption of a person-centred care approach. Contextualised using the second iteration of the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR), these findings support key evidence-based recommendations to help streamline the implementation of the BP@home initiative in London’s primary care setting. Conclusions Programs such as BP@Home are likely to become more common in primary care. To successfully support HCPs’ aim to care for their hypertensive patients, their implementation must be accompanied by additional financial, human and training resources, as well as supported task-shifting for capacity building. Future studies should explore the perspectives of HCPs based in other parts of the UK as well as patients’ experiences with remote monitoring of blood pressure.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating barriers & facilitators for the successful implementation of the BP@home initiative in London: Primary care perspectives

Riboli-Sasco,

El-Osta,

El Asmar

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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194 The uclpartners proactive care frameworks – optimising cvd prevention post covid. innovation to restore and improve care in the high-risk conditions and prevent heart attacks and strokes at scale.

Abstract: Conclusions Edoxaban use was associated with a lower risk of TIA or ischemic stroke after propensity score matching for demographics, comorbidities and medication use.

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Investigating barriers & facilitators for the successful implementation of the BP@home initiative in London: Primary care perspectives

Investigating barriers & facilitators for the successful implementation of the BP@home initiative in London: Primary care perspectives

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