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A shared decision-making intervention between health care professionals and individuals undergoing Pulmonary Rehabilitation: An iterative development process with qualitative methods

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posted on 2025-04-16, 15:32 authored by Amy C Barradell, Hilary L Bekker, Linzy Houchen-Wolloff, Kim Marshall-Nichols, Noelle RobertsonNoelle Robertson, Sally SinghSally Singh
Background Pulmonary Rehabilitation (PR) services typically offer programmes to support individuals living with COPD make rehabilitation choices that best meet their needs, however, uptake remains low. Shared Decision-Making (SDM; e.g., Patient Decision Aids (PtDA)) interventions increase informed and values-based decision-making between individuals and healthcare professionals (HCPs). We aimed to develop an intervention to facilitate PR SDM which was acceptable to individuals living with COPD and PR HCPs. Methods An iterative development process involving qualitative methods was adopted. Broad overarching frameworks included: complex intervention development framework, the multiple stakeholder decision making support model, and the Ottawa Decision Support Framework. Development included: assembling a steering group, outlining the scope for the PtDA, collating data to inform the PtDA design, prototype development, alpha testing with individuals with COPD (n = 4) and PR HCPs (n = 8), PtDA finalisation, and design and development of supporting components. This took nine months. Results The PtDA was revised six times before providing an acceptable, comprehensible, and usable format for all stakeholders. Supporting components (decision coaching training and a consultation prompt) were necessary to upskill PR HCPs in SDM and implement the intervention into the PR pathway. Conclusions We have developed a three-component SDM intervention (a PtDA, decision coaching training for PR healthcare professionals, and a consultation prompt) to support individuals living with COPD make informed and values-based decision about PR together with their PR healthcare professional. Clear implementation strategies are outlined which should support its integration into the PR pathway.

History

Author affiliation

College of Life Sciences Psychology & Vision Sciences Respiratory Sciences

Version

  • VoR (Version of Record)

Published in

PLOS ONE

Volume

19

Issue

8

Pagination

e0307689 - e0307689

Publisher

Public Library of Science (PLoS)

issn

1932-6203

eissn

1932-6203

Copyright date

2024

Available date

2025-04-16

Editors

Abo Elyazed TI

Spatial coverage

United States

Language

en

Deposited by

Ms Amy Barradell

Deposit date

2025-04-11

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