Using the CFIR-ERIC approach to enhance the uptake of a digital fall prevention platform: a quasi-experimental pre-post implementation study DOI
Alana Delaforce, Jane Li, Philippa Niven

et al.

Research Square (Research Square), Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: April 7, 2025

Abstract Background Falls are a major cause of hospital acquired complications and inpatient harm. Interventions (including tools processes) to prevent falls exist, but it is unclear which most effective what implementation strategies best support their use. This study sought evaluate prevention workflows delivered through Rauland Australia’s Concentric Care fall platform in new ascertain the impact an enhancement plan on uptake. Methods A quasi-experimental interventional using pre-post design measured: 1) The effectiveness workflows, focusing patient health service outcomes 2) Implementation as reflected both subjective objective measures. Both quantitative qualitative data were collected at two key time points: Shortly after Six months delivering co-designed plan, devised from stakeholder interviews coded Consolidated Framework for Research (CFIR) mapped Expert Recommendations Implementing Change (ERIC) tool. Results risk reduction per 1000 bed days was observed among cognitively intact patients post however, this difference not statistically significant (OR = 0.97 95% CI [0.78,1.22] p .77). Efficiencies staff voice response times identified (mean 41 seconds pre 31 seconds’ post; 32% improvement, <.0001). successfully improved uptake some functions, importantly, (+39% (p .04) increase setting high-falls station console. There also improvements satisfaction perceptions platform. Conclusions likely be other similar interventions. shows potential reduce patients, longer periods observation larger sample needed confirm effect. Aside falls, efficiencies improve care experience.

Language: Английский

Using the CFIR-ERIC approach to enhance the uptake of a digital fall prevention platform: a quasi-experimental pre-post implementation study DOI
Alana Delaforce, Jane Li, Philippa Niven

et al.

Research Square (Research Square), Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: April 7, 2025

Abstract Background Falls are a major cause of hospital acquired complications and inpatient harm. Interventions (including tools processes) to prevent falls exist, but it is unclear which most effective what implementation strategies best support their use. This study sought evaluate prevention workflows delivered through Rauland Australia’s Concentric Care fall platform in new ascertain the impact an enhancement plan on uptake. Methods A quasi-experimental interventional using pre-post design measured: 1) The effectiveness workflows, focusing patient health service outcomes 2) Implementation as reflected both subjective objective measures. Both quantitative qualitative data were collected at two key time points: Shortly after Six months delivering co-designed plan, devised from stakeholder interviews coded Consolidated Framework for Research (CFIR) mapped Expert Recommendations Implementing Change (ERIC) tool. Results risk reduction per 1000 bed days was observed among cognitively intact patients post however, this difference not statistically significant (OR = 0.97 95% CI [0.78,1.22] p .77). Efficiencies staff voice response times identified (mean 41 seconds pre 31 seconds’ post; 32% improvement, <.0001). successfully improved uptake some functions, importantly, (+39% (p .04) increase setting high-falls station console. There also improvements satisfaction perceptions platform. Conclusions likely be other similar interventions. shows potential reduce patients, longer periods observation larger sample needed confirm effect. Aside falls, efficiencies improve care experience.

Language: Английский

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