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Clinical Trial Details — Status: Completed

Administrative data

NCT number NCT03725774
Other study ID # PI14CIII/00044
Secondary ID
Status Completed
Phase N/A
First received
Last updated
Start date June 2016
Est. completion date December 2017

Study information

Verified date May 2018
Source Instituto de Salud Carlos III
Contact n/a
Is FDA regulated No
Health authority
Study type Interventional

Clinical Trial Summary

There is a gap between research and clinical practice, leading to variability in decision-making. Clinical audits are an effective strategy for improving implementation of best practices. Quasi-experimental, multicentre, before-and-after. Primary-care and hospital-care units and associated socio-healthcare structures, and the patients attended at both. Implementation of evidence-based recommendations by application of the Getting Research into Practice model (process of improvement by reference to a prior baseline clinical audit. Data will be collected at baseline and, during the first year of follow up, at months (3, 6, 9,12)


Description:

Aim: To assess the effectiveness of a model of implementation of evidence-based recommendations, in terms of patient outcomes and healthcare quality. Desing: Quasi-experimental, multicentre, before-and-after. Methods Primary-care and hospital-care units and associated socio-healthcare structures, and the patients attended at both. Intervention: Implementation of evidence-based recommendations by application of the Getting Research into Practice model (process of improvement by reference to a prior baseline clinical audit). Variables: Process and outcome criteria with respect to pain, urinary incontinence and fall prevention. Data will be collected at baseline and, during the first year of follow up, at months (3, 6, 9,12), with data on patients and indicators being drawn from clinical histories and records. Descriptive analysis, and comparison of the effectiveness of the intervention by means of inferential analysis and analysis of trends across follow-up. 95% confidence level. This project is funded by Spanish Strategic Health Action November 2014. Project duration 2015-2017.


Recruitment information / eligibility

Status Completed
Enrollment 300
Est. completion date December 2017
Est. primary completion date September 2017
Accepts healthy volunteers Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Gender All
Age group N/A and older
Eligibility Inclusion Criteria:

- Unit-inclusion criteria. The study will cover all SNHS units and associated socio-healthcare structures which voluntarily adhere to the project and undertake to implement recommendations relating to pain, urinary incontinence and prevention falls.

For the purposes of this study, a "unit" is defined as any service, centre or institution that delivers health services to a homogeneous group of patients who share similar characteristics.

Patient-inclusion criteria. The study will include all patients attended at units participating in the study, who meet the following criteria, depending on the recommendations to be implemented at each unit:

- Pain: persons admitted to hospital centres who may potentially suffer from some type of pain. Patients will be classified according to whether they are adults or children (paediatric patients), and according to whether they experience chronic pain, acute postoperative pain, or acute pain due to other causes.

- Incontinence: community-dwelling or institutionalised persons prone to present with urinary incontinence. Patients will be classified according to whether they are 65 years of age or over.

- Falls: persons aged over 65 years who display one or more fall risk factors according to the assessment criteria established by the risk assessment instrument used.

Exclusion Criteria:

Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


Intervention

Other:
GRIP (Getting Research into Practice) model
The intervention will consist of the use of the GRIP (Getting Research into Practice) model and implementation of its strategies in clinical practice, according to the study unit in question and the scope of action. The GRIP model is a process of improvement by reference to a prior baseline clinical audit. It implies a local situation analysis, identifying the obstacles to improvements in clinical practice, and drawing up and implementing a plan of action for the purpose of improving adherence to pre-established criteria. The goal is to establish interprofessional processes within the teams, in order to: examine the obstacles that hinder the use of evidence in fostering best practices; and contribute to the development of implementation programmes for overcoming such obstacles.

Locations

Country Name City State
n/a

Sponsors (2)

Lead Sponsor Collaborator
Teresa Moreno Casbas Fondo de Investigacion Sanitaria

References & Publications (35)

Albornos-Muñoz, L., González-María, E., Moreno-Casbas, T. (2015). Implantación de Guías de Buenas Prácticas en España. Programa de Centros Comprometidos con la Excelencia en Cuidados® (Best Practice Guidelines Implementation in Spain. Best Practice Spotlight Organizations ® Programme). MedUNAB, 17(3), pp. 163-69.

Baker R, Camosso-Stefinovic J, Gillies C, Shaw EJ, Cheater F, Flottorp S, Robertson N. Tailored interventions to overcome identified barriers to change: effects on professional practice and health care outcomes. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2010 Mar 17;(3) — View Citation

Bauer MS, Damschroder L, Hagedorn H, Smith J, Kilbourne AM. An introduction to implementation science for the non-specialist. BMC Psychol. 2015 Sep 16;3:32. doi: 10.1186/s40359-015-0089-9. — View Citation

Bero LA, Grilli R, Grimshaw JM, Harvey E, Oxman AD, Thomson MA. Closing the gap between research and practice: an overview of systematic reviews of interventions to promote the implementation of research findings. The Cochrane Effective Practice and Organ — View Citation

Bornbaum CC, Kornas K, Peirson L, Rosella LC. Exploring the function and effectiveness of knowledge brokers as facilitators of knowledge translation in health-related settings: a systematic review and thematic analysis. Implement Sci. 2015 Nov 20;10:162. — View Citation

Damschroder LJ, Aron DC, Keith RE, Kirsh SR, Alexander JA, Lowery JC. Fostering implementation of health services research findings into practice: a consolidated framework for advancing implementation science. Implement Sci. 2009 Aug 7;4:50. doi: 10.1186/ — View Citation

Davies B, Edwards N, Ploeg J, Virani T. Insights about the process and impact of implementing nursing guidelines on delivery of care in hospitals and community settings. BMC Health Serv Res. 2008 Feb 2;8:29. doi: 10.1186/1472-6963-8-29. — View Citation

Dobbins M, Cockerill R, Barnsley J, Ciliska D. Factors of the innovation, organization, environment, and individual that predict the influence five systematic reviews had on public health decisions. Int J Technol Assess Health Care. 2001 Fall;17(4):467-78 — View Citation

Estabrooks CA. The conceptual structure of research utilization. Res Nurs Health. 1999 Jun;22(3):203-16. — View Citation

Flodgren G, Deane K, Dickinson HO, Kirk S, Alberti H, Beyer FR, Brown JG, Penney TL, Summerbell CD, Eccles MP. Interventions to change the behaviour of health professionals and the organisation of care to promote weight reduction in overweight and obese p — View Citation

Forbes A, Griffiths P. Methodological strategies for the identification and synthesis of 'evidence' to support decision-making in relation to complex healthcare systems and practices. Nurs Inq. 2002 Sep;9(3):141-55. Review. — View Citation

Graham ID, Logan J, Harrison MB, Straus SE, Tetroe J, Caswell W, Robinson N. Lost in knowledge translation: time for a map? J Contin Educ Health Prof. 2006 Winter;26(1):13-24. — View Citation

Grimshaw J, Eccles M, Thomas R, MacLennan G, Ramsay C, Fraser C, Vale L. Toward evidence-based quality improvement. Evidence (and its limitations) of the effectiveness of guideline dissemination and implementation strategies 1966-1998. J Gen Intern Med. 2 — View Citation

Grimshaw JM, Eccles MP, Lavis JN, Hill SJ, Squires JE. Knowledge translation of research findings. Implement Sci. 2012 May 31;7:50. doi: 10.1186/1748-5908-7-50. — View Citation

Grimshaw JM, Russell IT. Effect of clinical guidelines on medical practice: a systematic review of rigorous evaluations. Lancet. 1993 Nov 27;342(8883):1317-22. — View Citation

Grimshaw JM, Thomas RE, MacLennan G, Fraser C, Ramsay CR, Vale L, Whitty P, Eccles MP, Matowe L, Shirran L, Wensing M, Dijkstra R, Donaldson C. Effectiveness and efficiency of guideline dissemination and implementation strategies. Health Technol Assess. 2 — View Citation

Grol R, Grimshaw J. From best evidence to best practice: effective implementation of change in patients' care. Lancet. 2003 Oct 11;362(9391):1225-30. Review. — View Citation

Hunskaar S, Lose G, Sykes D, Voss S. The prevalence of urinary incontinence in women in four European countries. BJU Int. 2004 Feb;93(3):324-30. — View Citation

Kajermo KN, Boström AM, Thompson DS, Hutchinson AM, Estabrooks CA, Wallin L. The BARRIERS scale -- the barriers to research utilization scale: A systematic review. Implement Sci. 2010 Apr 26;5:32. doi: 10.1186/1748-5908-5-32. — View Citation

Kitson A, Ahmed LB, Harvey G, Seers K, Thompson DR. From research to practice: one organizational model for promoting research-based practice. J Adv Nurs. 1996 Mar;23(3):430-40. Review. — View Citation

Kreindler SA. What if implementation is not the problem? Exploring the missing links between knowledge and action. Int J Health Plann Manage. 2016 Apr;31(2):208-26. doi: 10.1002/hpm.2277. Epub 2014 Nov 25. — View Citation

Langley PC, Ruiz-Iban MA, Molina JT, De Andres J, Castellón JR. The prevalence, correlates and treatment of pain in Spain. J Med Econ. 2011;14(3):367-80. doi: 10.3111/13696998.2011.583303. Epub 2011 May 17. — View Citation

Mc Goldrick EL, Crawford T, Brown JA, Groom KM, Crowther CA. Identifying the barriers and enablers in the implementation of the New Zealand and Australian Antenatal Corticosteroid Clinical Practice Guidelines. BMC Health Serv Res. 2016 Oct 28;16(1):617. — View Citation

Meijers JM, Janssen MA, Cummings GG, Wallin L, Estabrooks CA, Y G Halfens R. Assessing the relationships between contextual factors and research utilization in nursing: systematic literature review. J Adv Nurs. 2006 Sep;55(5):622-35. Review. — View Citation

Milner M, Estabrooks CA, Myrick F. Research utilization and clinical nurse educators: A systematic review. J Eval Clin Pract. 2006 Dec;12(6):639-55. Review. — View Citation

Pallen N, Timmins F. Research-based practice: myth or reality? A review of the barriers affecting research utilisation in practice. Nurse Educ Pract. 2002 Jun;2(2):99-108. doi: 10.1054/nepr.2002.0058. — View Citation

Pearson A. Getting research into practice. Int J Nurs Pract. 2004 Oct;10(5):197-8. Review. — View Citation

Ruzafa-Martínez M, González-María E, Moreno-Casbas T, del Río Faes C, Albornos-Muñoz L, Escandell-García C. [The Spanish best practice guidelines implementation project 2011-2016]. Enferm Clin. 2011 Sep-Oct;21(5):275-83. doi: 10.1016/j.enfcli.2011.07.013. — View Citation

Rycroft-Malone J. Theory and knowledge translation: setting some coordinates. Nurs Res. 2007 Jul-Aug;56(4 Suppl):S78-85. Review. — View Citation

Sackett DL, Rosenberg WM, Gray JA, Haynes RB, Richardson WS. Evidence based medicine: what it is and what it isn't. BMJ. 1996 Jan 13;312(7023):71-2. — View Citation

Schuster MA, McGlynn EA, Brook RH. How good is the quality of health care in the United States? Milbank Q. 1998;76(4):517-63, 509. Review. — View Citation

Shaneyfelt TM, Mayo-Smith MF, Rothwangl J. Are guidelines following guidelines? The methodological quality of clinical practice guidelines in the peer-reviewed medical literature. JAMA. 1999 May 26;281(20):1900-5. — View Citation

Squires JE, Estabrooks CA, Gustavsson P, Wallin L. Individual determinants of research utilization by nurses: a systematic review update. Implement Sci. 2011 Jan 5;6:1. doi: 10.1186/1748-5908-6-1. Review. — View Citation

Stergiou-Kita M. Implementing Clinical Practice Guidelines in occupational therapy practice: recommendations from the research evidence. Aust Occup Ther J. 2010 Apr;57(2):76-87. doi: 10.1111/j.1440-1630.2009.00842.x. Review. — View Citation

Thomas L, Cullum N, McColl E, Rousseau N, Soutter J, Steen N. Guidelines in professions allied to medicine. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2000;(2):CD000349. Review. — View Citation

* Note: There are 35 references in allClick here to view all references

Outcome

Type Measure Description Time frame Safety issue
Primary Urinary incontinence Assessment of presence of urinary incontinence. Total number of patients in whom the presence of urinary incontinence has been initially assessed, and who are registered / Total number of patients discharged in the assessment period) * 100 15 month
Primary Detection of pain, at admission Total number of patients who have been assessed for the presence of pain and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with a Visual Analogic Scale (VAS; 10 cm, 0=no pain, 10=maximum pain) or Numerical rating scale (NRS; 0=no pain, 10 =worse pain), or the FLACC scale tool or paediatric patients,(Face, Leg, Activity, Cry, Consolability). Categories is scored from 0-2. Total scale: 0 is relaxed and comfortable, 1-2 Moderate discomfort, 3-6 Moderate pain and 7-10 Severe pain/discomfort f or PAINAD scale tool for patient with dementia. Measure breathing, negative vocalization, facial expression, body language and capacity for relief. Each item can get a maximum score of 2. The total scores can be from 0 (no pain) to 10 (maximum pain) 15 month
Primary Risk of falls Assessment of fall risk with a validated tool, at admission or onset of care.(Total number of patients to whom the risk of falls with a validated tool was initially assessed and registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of fall risk in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of fall risk with a validated tools.Tools: Hendrich II Fall Risk Model, score: 0-16. Patient without risk (0), risk (1-4 points) and high risk (>5 points). H. Downton scale, score from 0 to 12. Patient without risk (0), low risk (1-2) and high risk (> 3 points). Morse Falls Scale, score from 0 to 150. Patient without risk (0-25), low risk (25-50) and high risk (> 50 points). Stratify or Stratify modified scale assesment includes five questions with dichotomous answer; obtaining two or more positive answer would classify the individual as a high risk patient to suffer a fall. 15 month
Secondary Type of institution hospital unit, primary care unit or socio-healthcare unit 15 month
Secondary Size of primary care unit Population coverage will describe the size of primary care center.Number of patient assigned to the nurse 15 month
Secondary Size of socio-healthcare centres The number of the beds assigned to the socio-healthcare 15 month
Secondary Size of hospital unit number of beds assigned to the unit 15 month
Secondary nurse/patient ratio number of patients per nurse 15 month
Secondary Age Age of patients 15 month
Secondary Sex Sex of patients 15 month
Secondary Reason for admission/consultation Reason for admission/consultation of the patients. Reason for the patient to be admitted to the Hospital or to attend the consultation 15 month
Secondary Days of stay days of stay in the case of admissions 15month
Secondary Impact of urinary incontinence Impact of urinary incontinence.[Total number of patients with different urinary-incontinence impact levels 24 hours prior to assessment / Total number of patients attended during the data-collection period] * 100 15 month
Secondary Severity of incontinence Patient education, urinary Incontinence management.[Total number of patients with different levels of severity of urinary incontinence 24 hours prior to assessment/ Total number of patients attended during the data-collection period] * 100 15 month
Secondary Type of urinary incontinence Assessment of type of urinary incontinence. (Total number of incontinent patients with identification of type of incontinence, who are registered / Total number of incontinent patients) * 100 15 month
Secondary Patient education, urinary incontinence management. (Number of patients with incontinence who receive (patients, family members or carers) incontinence management education at least once during the care process, and who are registered / Total number of patients with incontinence)*100 15 month
Secondary Urinary incontinence management To establish and implement a comprehensive care plan to manage incontinence that includes: evaluation of results, believes, knowledge and level of comprehension of the patient, personal characteristics and incontinence characteristics. (Total number of incontinent patients that have a registered, multifactorial urinary incontinence management plan / Total number of incontinent patients) * 100 15 month
Secondary Pain at admission in paediatric patient Detection of pain, at admission. (Total number of paediatric patients who have been assessed for the presence of pain and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with the FLACC scale tool (Face, Leg, Activity, Cry, Consolability). Categories is scored from 0-2. Total scale: 0 is relaxed and comfortable, 1-2 Moderate discomfort, 3-6 Moderate pain and 7-10 Severe pain/discomfort 15 month
Secondary Pain at admission in patient with dementia Detection of pain, at admission. (Total number of patients with dementia who have been assessed for the presence of pain and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with the PAINAD scale (pain assesment in advanded dementia): tool for patient with dementia. Measure breathing, negative vocalization,facial expression, body language and capacity for relief. Each item can get a maximum score of 2. The total scores can be from 0 (no pain) to 10 (maximum pain) 15 month
Secondary Pain at admission in patient with mechanic ventilation Detection of pain, at admission. (Total number of patients with mechanic ventilation who have been assessed for the presence of pain and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with the ESCID scale (Scale of Behavior Indicators of Pain). Mesaure: Facial expression, tranquility (movements), muscle tone, comfort and adaptation to mechanic ventilation. Each item is scored from 0 to 2; being 0 the minimum score and 10 the maximum. 15 month
Secondary Pain after a change in clinical status in adult patientfor pain Detection of pain, after a change in clinical status. (Total number of adult patients who have been assessed for the presence of pain after change of clinical situation and is registered / Total number of adults patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain after a change in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with with a Visual Analogic Scale (VAS; 10 cm, 0=no pain, 10=maximum pain) or Numerical rating scale (NRS; 0=no pain, 10 =worse pain). 15 month
Secondary Pain after a change in clinical status in paediatric patient Detection of pain, after a change in clinical status. (Total number of paediatric patients who have been assessed for the presence of pain after change of clinical situation and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain after a change in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with a FLACC scale (Face, Leg, Activity, Cry, Consolability): tool for paediatric patient. Categories is scored from 0-2. Total scale: 0 is relaxed and comfortable, 1-2 Moderate discomfort, 3-6 Moderate pain and 7-10 Severe pain/discomfort 15 month
Secondary Pain after a change in clinical status in patient with dementia Detection of pain, after a change in clinical status. (Total number of patients with dementia who have been assessed for the presence of pain after change of clinical situation and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain after a change in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with a PAINAD scale (pain assesment in advanded dementia): tool for patient with dementia. Measure breathing, negative vocalization,facial expression, body language and capacity for relief. Each item can get a maximum score of 2. The total scores can be from 0 (no pain) to 10 (maximum pain) 15 month
Secondary Pain after a change in clinical status in patient with mechanic ventilation Detection of pain, after a change in clinical status. (Total number of patients with dementia who have been assessed for the presence of pain after change of clinical situation and is registered / Total number of patients discharged during the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of the presence of pain after a change in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of pain assessment with a ESCID scale (Scale of Behavior Indicators of Pain). Tool for patient with mechanic ventilation. Mesaure: Facial expression, tranquility (movements), muscle tone, comfort and adaptation to mechanic ventilation. Each item is scored from 0 to 2; being 0 the minimum score and 10 the maximum. 15 month
Secondary Pain assessment Pain assessment is defined as overall pain assessment in persons in whom the presence of pain has been detected, and identification of the type of pain (acute, chronic, nociceptive or neuropathic). (Total number of patients with identification of the type of pain and is registered / Total number of patients with pain) * 100 The assessment of the pain in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of the type of pain (acute, chronic, nociceptive or neuropathic) 15 month
Secondary Pain management Establishing and implementing an overall pain management care plan for the patient which would include: evaluation of his/her outcomes, beliefs, knowledge, level of understanding and personal characteristics, and characteristics of the pain.(Total number of patients with pain who have a registered and multifactorial plan for pain management / Total number of patients with pain) * 100 The Pain management in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of evaluation of his/her outcomes, beliefs, knowledge, level of understanding and personal characteristics, and characteristics of the pain. 15 month
Secondary Patient education in pain Patient education: collaborating with the patient in the identification of pain-control targets and appropriate strategies for an integrated approach to the care plan. (Number of patients with pain they receive (they, their family or caregivers) education about pain management at least once during the care process, and is registered / Total number of patients with pain) * 100 15 month
Secondary Intensity of Pain ntensity of Pain assessment using a validated tool, for record-keeping purposes. [Total number of patients with pain intensity measurement / (Total number of patients attended during the data collection period] * 100
The assessment of the intensity of pain in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of of the intensity of pain.
The intensity of pain will be measured with different validated tools, according to whether the patient is an adult or paediatric, if he is conscious or not and if he has difficulty communicating.The tools are : Visual Analogic Scale (VAS), Numerical rating scale (NRS),FLACC Scale (Face, Leg, Activity, Cry, Consolability), PAINAD scale ( pain assesment in advanded dementia), ESCID scale (Scale of Behavior Indicators of PAin)
15 month
Secondary Maximum pain Maximum score reported by a patient after pain-intensity assessment using a validated tool.
The intensity of pain will be measured with different validated tools, according to whether the patient is an adult or paediatric, if he is conscious or not and if he has difficulty communicating.The tools are : Visual Analogic Scale (VAS), Numerical rating scale (NRS),FLACC Scale (Face, Leg, Activity, Cry, Consolability), PAINAD scale ( pain assesment in advanded dementia), ESCID scale (Scale of Behavior Indicators of PAin)
15 month
Secondary Risk after a fall Assessment of fall risk with validated tool, after a fall. (Total number of patients who have been assessed the risk of falls with a validated tool after a fall and is registered / Total number of patients discharged in the measurement period) * 100 The assessment of fall risk after a fall in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of fall risk after a fall with a validated tools.Tools: Hendrich II Fall Risk Model, score: 0-16. Patient without risk (0), risk (1-4 points) and high risk (>5 points). H. Downton scale, score:0-12. Patient without risk (0), low risk (1-2) and high risk (> 3 points). Morse Falls Scale, score: 0-150. Patient without risk (0-25), low risk (25-50) and high risk (> 50 points). Stratify or Stratify modified scale assesment includes five questions with dichotomous answer; obtaining two or more positive answer would classify the individual as a high risk patient to suffer a fall. 15 month
Secondary Prevention of falls Percentage of patients who are detected to be at risk using a fall-prevention plan or fall-injury reduction programme, based on a multifactorial approach, and are registered.
The prevention of falls in clinical status will be measured in a dichotomous variable: Yes/No. For Yes, there must be registered evidence of are detected to be at risk using a fall-prevention plan or fall-injury reduction programme, based on a multifactorial approach, and are registered.
15 month
Secondary Use of restraints Percentage of patients who are used restraints are physical, chemical or environmental measures used to control a person's physical or behavioural activity or a part of his/her body 15 month
Secondary Incidence of falls Number of falls with or without injury among patients, per 1000 patients/day (acute care/rehabilitation/long stay) Total number of falls with or without injury, per 1000 patients (primary care) 15 month
Secondary Falls that cause injury Percentage of falls resulting in mild, moderate, severe injury or death, according to the WHO classification.
Injury is defined as bodily harm suffered as a consequence of a fall.
15 month
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