Exploring stakeholder perceptions of implementing a pharmacist-led anticoagulation clinic in primary care settings: a cross-sectional study

被引:1
作者
Alshihab, Safaa [1 ]
Ibrahim, Mohamed Izham Mohamed [1 ]
Abdul Hadi, Muhammad [1 ]
Syed, Abdullah [2 ]
Arabi, Abdul Rahman [3 ]
Al-Qahtani, Awad [3 ]
Al Mujalli, Hanan [2 ]
Rafie, Ihsan [3 ]
Gaith Al-Kuwari, Mohamed [2 ,4 ]
Kandy, Mujeeb [2 ]
Al-Zaidan, Manal [2 ]
机构
[1] Qatar Univ, Coll Pharm, Clin Pharm & Practice Dept, Doha, Qatar
[2] Primary Hlth Care Corp, POB 26555, Doha, Qatar
[3] Hamad Med Corp, Heart Hosp, Doha, Qatar
[4] Qatar Univ, Coll Med, Doha, Qatar
关键词
Anticoagulation; primary care; pharmacist-led; implementation research; MANAGEMENT SERVICE; COLLABORATIVE MODEL; IMPACT; QATAR;
D O I
10.1080/20523211.2024.2395529
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
BackgroundAnticoagulation therapy is crucial for managing various cardiovascular and thrombotic conditions; however, optimal delivery remains challenging in primary care. Pharmacist-led anticoagulation services have emerged as a potential strategy for enhancing patient care and outcomes in such settings. Understanding the perspectives of key stakeholders is critical for successful implementation.ObjectivesThis study aimed to explore the perceptions of key stakeholders involved in the implementation of pharmacist-led anticoagulation clinics in primary care settings.MethodsA cross-sectional study was conducted using structured, pilot-tested questionnaires between August and October 2023. Patients receiving warfarin, pharmacists, and physicians working across various primary healthcare centres were invited to complete an online survey. Each group of stakeholders had individualised questionnaires to assess their perceptions and expectations with regard to developing pharmacist-led anticoagulation clinics in primary care. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the data.ResultsThe response rates for the survey were 29.4% for physicians, 10.4% for patients, and 48.6% for pharmacists. Participants expressed positive perceptions toward pharmacist-led anticoagulation clinics, acknowledging benefits such as improved access to care, enhanced medication management, and increased patient education. The respondents expressed confidence in the expertise and skills of pharmacists in this role. However, healthcare providers strongly agree that pharmacists should receive additional training specific to anticoagulation management. Establishing standardised protocols and fostering interprofessional collaboration were identified as the main facilitators for practical implementation.ConclusionsBroad support exists for pharmacist-led anticoagulation clinics in primary care, though additional pharmacist training and accountability concerns need to be addressed for successful implementation.
引用
收藏
页数:22
相关论文
共 37 条
[1]   Advancing a Conceptual Model of Evidence-Based Practice Implementation in Public Service Sectors [J].
Aarons, Gregory A. ;
Hurlburt, Michael ;
Horwitz, Sarah McCue .
ADMINISTRATION AND POLICY IN MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2011, 38 (01) :4-23
[2]   The experience of Hamad General Hospital collaborative anticoagulation clinic in Qatar during the COVID-19 pandemic [J].
Abdallah, Ibtihal ;
Eltahir, Asma ;
Fernyhough, Liam ;
El-Bardissy, Ahmed ;
Ahmed, Rana ;
Abdulgelil, Mohammed ;
Elgaily, Dina ;
Mohammed, AbdulMoqeeth ;
Jassim, Ameena ;
Barakat, Loluwa ;
Al-Ansari, Mazen ;
Javed, Mehak ;
Alkhawaja, Raja ;
Elzouki, Abdel-nasser .
JOURNAL OF THROMBOSIS AND THROMBOLYSIS, 2021, 52 (01) :308-314
[3]   The impact of COVID-19 on primary health care services in Qatar: 2 years of response and coping 2020-2021 [J].
Al Kuwari, Mohamed G. ;
Bakri, Ahmad Haj ;
Kandy, Mujeeb Chettiyam ;
Gibb, John Michael ;
Abdulla, Maha Yousef ;
Al Abdulla, Samya Ahmad ;
Abdulmalik, Mariam Ali .
JOURNAL OF FAMILY MEDICINE AND PRIMARY CARE, 2022, 11 (12) :7743-7749
[4]   Anticoagulation clinic drive-up service during COVID-19 pandemic in Qatar [J].
Alhmoud, Eman ;
Abdelsamad, Osama ;
Soaly, Ezeldin ;
El Enany, Rasha ;
Elewa, Hazem .
JOURNAL OF THROMBOSIS AND THROMBOLYSIS, 2021, 51 (02) :297-300
[5]   The relative value of Pre-Implementation stages for successful implementation of evidence-informed programs [J].
Alley, Zoe M. M. ;
Chapman, Jason E. E. ;
Schaper, Holle ;
Saldana, Lisa .
IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE, 2023, 18 (01)
[6]   Evaluation of warfarin management in primary health care centers in Qatar: A retrospective cross-sectional analysis of the national dataset [J].
Alshihab, Safaa ;
Ibrahim, Mohamed Izham Mohamed ;
Hadi, Muhammad Abdul ;
Syed, Abdullah ;
Arabi, Abdulrahman ;
Al-Qahtani, Awad ;
Almujalli, Hanan ;
Rafie, Ihsan ;
Al-Kuwari, Mohamed Gaith ;
Kandy, Mujeeb ;
Al-Zaidan, Manal .
CURRENT PROBLEMS IN CARDIOLOGY, 2024, 49 (04)
[7]  
[Anonymous], 2018, Critical Thinking in Clinical Research: Applied Theory and Practice Using Case Studies, DOI [10.1093/med/9780199324491.001.0001, DOI 10.1093/MED/9780199324491.001.0001]
[8]   Anticoagulation monitoring by an anticoagulation service is more cost-effective than routine physician care [J].
Aziz, Faisal ;
Corder, Mary ;
Wolfe, Jaclyn ;
Comerota, Anthony J. .
JOURNAL OF VASCULAR SURGERY, 2011, 54 (05) :1404-1407
[9]   Pharmacists views on participating in New Zealand's community pharmacy anticoagulation management service: a mixed-methods study [J].
Beyene, Kebede ;
Chan, Amy Hai Yan ;
Barton, Emma ;
Yan, Shuyue ;
Singh, Sheryl ;
Basani, Apoorva ;
Voong, Johny ;
Harrison, Jeff .
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PHARMACY, 2021, 43 (01) :251-262
[10]   The impact of bleeding complications in patients receiving target-specific oral anticoagulants: a systematic review and meta-analysis [J].
Chai-Adisaksopha, Chatree ;
Crowther, Mark ;
Isayama, Tetsuya ;
Lim, Wendy .
BLOOD, 2014, 124 (15) :2450-2458