A national co-design workshop of a mobile-based application for vascular access as a patient decision aid.

Q3 Medicine
David Kingsmore, Ramsay Meiklem, Karen Stevenson, Peter Thomson, Matt Bouamrane, Mark Dunlop
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Background: Increasing options for vascular access have increased the need for more effective communication to optimize patient engagement and ensure effective consent. An advanced prototype of the mobile application (VA App) was developed over 3 years as a patient decision aid. For the first time, entry to the 2021 UK Kidney Week was opened to all professions and patients and was held online. The VA App was presented in an inter-active session. This report summarizes the findings.

Methods: A 30-min interactive session was allocated with the session delivered in four sections: (1) demographic data was collected; (2) an overall opinion was obtained about current patient information sources and satisfaction with these; (3) the participants were asked a series of eight questions regarding the main problem areas previously identified; (4) following a 6-min demonstration video, the participants were then re-asked the same questions to determine if the VA App would improve/worsen these areas.

Results: Completed data from 30 participants showed great variation in all demographics. The most cited source was verbal and rated the best, whilst all other sources were felt to be poor by 90%. All eight aspects of current information sources rated poorly. There was a unanimous agreement that the VA App could make this better. Interestingly, when the eight aspects were ranked by order of the worst to best, this matched the order of the benefits of the VA App.

Discussion: This is the first report of an on-line, multi-professional co-design workshop. With a unanimous view that current systems are very limited and that better patient information systems are required, the VA App was found to be a potential solution as a patient decision aid. Interestingly, paper leaflets were widely viewed as the least used and the least effective mechanism for communicating information to patients. Funding for a commercially produced mobile application has been secured and will be further tested in the near future.

举办全国共同设计研讨会,将血管通路移动应用程序作为患者决策辅助工具。
背景:血管通路的选择越来越多,因此需要更有效的沟通来优化患者的参与度并确保有效的同意。我们历时 3 年开发了一款先进的移动应用程序原型(VA App),作为患者决策辅助工具。2021 年英国肾脏周首次向所有专业人士和患者开放,并在网上举行。VA 应用程序在互动环节中进行了展示。本报告对调查结果进行了总结:方法:安排了 30 分钟的互动环节,该环节分为四个部分:(1)收集人口统计学数据;(2)了解对当前患者信息来源的总体看法以及对这些信息来源的满意度;(3)就之前确定的主要问题领域向参与者提出一系列八个问题;(4)在播放 6 分钟的演示视频后,再次向参与者提出相同的问题,以确定 VA App 是否会改善/恶化这些领域:来自 30 位参与者的完整数据显示,在所有人口统计数据方面都存在很大差异。引用最多的信息来源是口头信息,并被评为最佳信息来源,而 90% 的人认为所有其他信息来源都很差。当前信息来源的所有八个方面都被评为较差。大家一致认为,退伍军人事务部的应用程序可以改善这一状况。有趣的是,当这八个方面按照从最差到最好的顺序排列时,这与退伍军人事务部应用程序的好处顺序相吻合:这是首次在线多专业共同设计研讨会的报告。与会者一致认为,目前的系统非常有限,需要更好的患者信息系统,因此认为 VA 应用程序是作为患者决策辅助工具的潜在解决方案。有趣的是,人们普遍认为纸质传单是最不常用的,也是向患者传递信息最不有效的机制。商业化生产的移动应用程序的资金已经到位,并将在不久的将来进行进一步测试。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
JAVA - Journal of the Association for Vascular Access
JAVA - Journal of the Association for Vascular Access Medicine-Medicine (miscellaneous)
CiteScore
1.10
自引率
0.00%
发文量
22
期刊介绍: The Association for Vascular Access (AVA) is an association of healthcare professionals founded in 1985 to promote the emerging vascular access specialty. Today, its multidisciplinary membership advances research, professional and public education to shape practice and enhance patient outcomes, and partners with the device manufacturing community to bring about evidence-based innovations in vascular access.
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