%0 Journal Article %T Improving sustainability of a patient decision aid for systemic treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer: A qualitative study. %A van Nassau SCMW %A Voogdt-Pruis HR %A de Jong VMW %A Otten HM %A Valkenburg-van Iersel LB %A Swarte BJ %A Buffart TE %A Pruijt HJ %A Mekenkamp LJ %A Koopman M %A May AM %J PEC Innov %V 4 %N 0 %D 2024 Dec %M 38974934 暂无%R 10.1016/j.pecinn.2024.100300 %X UNASSIGNED: To improve sustainability of a patient decision aid for systemic treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer, we evaluated real-world experiences and identified ways to optimize decision aid content and future implementation.
UNASSIGNED: Semi-structured interviews with patients and medical oncologists addressed two main subjects: user experience and decision aid content. Content analysis was applied. Fifteen experts discussed the results and devised improvements based on experience and literature review.
UNASSIGNED: Thirteen users were interviewed. They confirmed the relevance of the decision aid for shared decision making. Areas for improvement of content concerned; 1) outdated and missing information, 2) an imbalance in presentation of treatment benefits and harms, and 3) medical oncologists' expressed preference for a more center-specific or patient individualized decision aid, presenting a selection of the guideline recommended treatment options. Key points for improvement of implementation were better alignment within the care pathway, and clear instruction to users.
UNASSIGNED: We identified relevant opportunities for improvement of an existing decision aid and developed an updated version and accompanying implementation strategy accordingly.
UNASSIGNED: This paper outlines an approach for continued decision aid and implementation strategy development which will add to sustainability. Implementation success of the improved decision aid is currently being studied in a multi-center mixed-methods implementation study.