From Planning to Implementation of the YouthCan IMPACT Project: a Formative Evaluation

Henderson, Joanna; Hess, Margaret; Mehra, Kamna; Hawke, Lisa D.

doi:10.1007/s11414-019-09658-4

Cited by 11 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…This study is a secondary of qualitative interview data from the YouthCan IMPACT formative evaluation, 29 to understand the impact of youth and family engagement. The formative evaluation was conducted during the start‐up phase of the project to understand the team's experience of the service development, research design and implementation processes.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Interview questions were based on the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR), 30 which specifies domains related to implementation success. The CFIR structure was the focus of the companion manuscript 29 and was not adapted specifically to query about the engagement process. Questions were further developed through a document review ( e.g.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The CFIR structure was the focus of the companion manuscript 29 and was not adapted specifically to query about the engagement process.…”

Section: Data Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…CIs, co‐investigators; PIs, principal investigators. This figure is reproduced under a Creative Commons license from Henderson et al 29 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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‘It reshaped how I will do research’: A qualitative exploration of team members’ experiences with youth and family engagement in a randomized controlled trial

Sheikhan

Hawke

Cleverley

et al. 2021

Health Expectations

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Background Engaging youth and family members as active partners in research and service design offers great promise in improving projects. In youth mental health, recent research has highlighted the value of youth and family engagement. However, research on the experience and impacts of engagement is sparse. Objective This study explores the project team's experience of youth and family engagement in the design and development of the YouthCan IMPACT randomized controlled trial and clinical service pathway design. Design Qualitative data collected using semi‐structured interviews and a focus group as part of the YouthCan IMPACT clinical trial were analysed to understand the impacts of engagement. Twenty‐eight team members were interviewed, including youth and family members. A qualitative content analysis was conducted, with a member checking process. Results Team members reported facilitators, barriers and impacts of youth and family engagement. Facilitators included a safe environment and strong procedures conducive to inclusion in co‐design. Barriers included logistical, structural and institutional constraints. Overall, team members found youth and family engagement to be valuable and to positively impact the research and service design process. Discussion and Conclusions Youth and family engagement played a critical role in research and clinical service pathway design. The team found that their involvement improved the quality of the research and service pathway through sustained and multifaceted engagement. Facilitators and barriers to engagement may serve to guide future engagement initiatives. Future research should evaluate the long‐term impact of early engagement and further focus on family engagement. Patient/Public Contribution Youth and family members were engaged in the data analysis and interpretation process.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

‘It reshaped how I will do research’: A qualitative exploration of team members’ experiences with youth and family engagement in a randomized controlled trial

Sheikhan

Hawke

Cleverley

et al. 2021

Health Expectations

Self Cite

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“…The present results suggest that an optimal community-based integrated mental health care system that includes early consultation and intervention for foreign residents is necessary. The use of the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR), which has guided and assessed initiatives in community-based healthcare [56][57][58], seems promising to establish such a system.…”

Section: Community-based Integrated Care System and Implementationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Demographic and clinical characteristics of foreign residents who visited hospitals for mental health problems in Japan: a multicenter study in a metropolitan area

Takubo

Nemoto

Iwai

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Abstract Background: International immigration to Japan, where homogeneous ethnicity is a population characteristic, has been growing. Although immigration is recognized as a risk factor for multiple mental-health related issues, there are few regional reports on foreign residents who visit a hospital for mental health problems in Japan. We aimed to examine such patients’ characteristics. Methods: A multicenter retrospective study using medical records was conducted. The subjects were foreign patients who presented at the psychiatry departments in three core regional hospitals in the Keihin region, which faces Tokyo Bay and is well known to include the largest traditional industrial zone in Japan, over a period of three years. We investigated the patients’ demographic and clinical information including nationality/region, spoken language, use of a medical interpreter, pathway to hospitals, and outcome. Results: The percentage of foreign individuals among all patients was 1.4% (205/14511). The mean age of the foreign patients was 45.8 years, and the sex ratio was 1:1.9 (men: women). China (35.1%) was the most common nationality, followed by the Philippines (18.5%), Korea (16.1%), and Brazil (4.9%). About one-fourth of the subjects could not speak Japanese; therefore, interpretation was required by family members/friends (17.1%) or a professional interpreter (5.4%). Neurotic disorder (ICD code: F4) was the most common diagnosis (24.4%). Conclusions: The percentage of foreign patients seeking psychiatric treatment (1.4%) was relatively low, compared with the percentage of foreign residents living in the Keihin region (4.4%). The age distribution of foreign residents who visited psychiatric department was dissociated from the age distribution of foreign residents in Japan. This suggests that young foreign residents with a relatively high risk for mental illness are not accessing appropriate services. The development of a community-based integrated care system accessible to foreign residents seems to be indispensable.

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Implementation of Lost & Found, An Intervention to Reengage Patients Out of HIV Care: A Convergent Explanatory Sequential Mixed-Methods Analysis

Linthwaite

Kronfli²,

Lessard³

et al. 2022

AIDS Behav

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Being out of HIV care (OOC) is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. We assessed implementation of Lost & Found, a clinic-based intervention to reengage OOC patients. OOC patients were identified using a nurse-validated, real-time OOC list within the electronic medical records (EMR) system. Nurses called OOC patients. Implementation occurred at the McGill University Health Centre from April 2018 to 2019. Results from questionnaires to nurses showed elevated scores for implementation outcomes throughout, but with lower, more variable scores during pre-implementation to month 3 [e.g., adoption subscales (scale: 1–5): range from pre-implementation to month 3, 3.7–4.9; thereafter, 4.2–4.9]. Qualitative results from focus groups with nurses were consistent with observed quantitative trends. Barriers concerning the EMR and nursing staff shortages explained reductions in fidelity. Strategies for overcoming barriers to implementation were crucial in early months of implementation. Intervention compatibility, information systems support, as well as nurses’ team processes, knowledge, and skills facilitated implementation.

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From Planning to Implementation of the YouthCan IMPACT Project: a Formative Evaluation

Cited by 11 publications

References 50 publications

‘It reshaped how I will do research’: A qualitative exploration of team members’ experiences with youth and family engagement in a randomized controlled trial

‘It reshaped how I will do research’: A qualitative exploration of team members’ experiences with youth and family engagement in a randomized controlled trial

Demographic and clinical characteristics of foreign residents who visited hospitals for mental health problems in Japan: a multicenter study in a metropolitan area

Implementation of Lost & Found, An Intervention to Reengage Patients Out of HIV Care: A Convergent Explanatory Sequential Mixed-Methods Analysis

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