A systematic review of behaviour change techniques in pharmacist-delivered self-management interventions towards patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Jamil, Nurdiana; Zainal, Zainol Akbar; Alias, Siti Hazlina; Chong, Li Yin; Hashim, Rosnani

doi:10.1016/j.sapharm.2023.05.006

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 29 publications

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“…This indicates that pharmacists could be more proactive and engage in closer communication with their patients so as to better understand and assess the patients' perspectives regarding the wanted and unwanted effects of medications, their adherence to medication, and living conditions. If we consider our evidence in light of the behavioral change strategies identified by Jamil et al [27], community pharmacists engaging in reinforcing behaviors related to "Feedback and monitoring", "Social support", and "Shaping knowledge" could help bridge this gap between patients and community pharmacists in Japan and promote patients' willingness to self-disclose. Prior research has identified the following factors as facilitators of pharmacist interventions with homebound patients: positive recognition of the value of the pharmacist's role and the existence of a relationship, trust, and respect toward the pharmacist [28].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recognition of Community Pharmacists’ Behaviors Related to Information Sharing: A Cross-Sectional Study

Kumaki,

Kiyozuka,

Naganuma

et al. 2024

Pharmacy

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With the recent shift in community pharmacist services toward in-person services and the growing need for centralized and continuous medication management/monitoring, pharmacist–patient information sharing is crucial. This study investigated the pharmacist–patient gap in the recognition of pharmacists’ behaviors regarding information sharing and assessed the potential impact of such recognition on patient trust and willingness to self-disclose. This cross-sectional study included 600 patients (aged 21–85 years) using pharmacy services (surveyed online in December 2020) and 591 community pharmacists with ≥1 year of experience (surveyed from September to November 2021). Both groups responded to items on the recognition of pharmacists’ behaviors regarding information sharing. There were patient-specific items on trust in community pharmacists and willingness to self-disclose. For all items on the recognition of pharmacists’ behaviors, patients’ scores were significantly lower (4–5) than pharmacists’ own scores (≥5), revealing a notable perception gap. Patients’ recognition had a positive, direct effect on trust and willingness, and trust had a positive, direct effect on willingness. Patients’ recognition and trust positively influenced their willingness to self-disclose. Pharmacist communication with clear intent is important to bridge the gaps in pharmacist–patient recognition and foster effective patient–pharmacist relationships.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recognition of Community Pharmacists’ Behaviors Related to Information Sharing: A Cross-Sectional Study

Kumaki,

Kiyozuka,

Naganuma

et al. 2024

Pharmacy

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Application of behavioural theories, models, and frameworks in pharmacy practice research based on published evidence: a scoping review

Nazar,

Naseralallah,

Stewart

et al. 2024

Int J Clin Pharm

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Background Pharmacy practice research often focuses on the design, implementation and evaluation of pharmacy services and interventions. The use of behavioural theory in intervention research allows understanding of interventions’ mechanisms of action and are more likely to result in effective and sustained interventions. Aim To collate, summarise and categorise the reported behavioural frameworks, models and theories used in pharmacy practice research. Method PubMed, Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials (CENTRAL), Web of Science and EBSCO (CINAHL PLUS, British Education index, ERIC) were systematically searched to capture all pharmacy practice articles that had reported the use of behavioural frameworks, theories, or models since inception of the database. Results were filtered to include articles published in English in pharmacy practice journals. Full-text screening and data extraction were independently performed by two reviewers. A narrative synthesis of the data was adopted. Studies were reviewed for alignment to the UK Medical Research Council (MRC) framework to identify in which phase(s) of the research that the theory/model/framework had been employed. Results Fifty articles met the inclusion criteria; a trend indicating an increasing frequency of behavioural theory/frameworks/models within pharmacy practice research was identified; the most frequently reported were Theory of Planned Behaviour and Theoretical Domains Framework. Few studies provided explicit and comprehensive justification for adopting a specific theory/model/framework and description of how it underpinned the research was lacking. The majority were investigations exploring determinants of behaviours, or facilitators and barriers to implementing or delivering a wide range of pharmacy services and initiatives within a variety of clinical settings (aligned to Phase 1 UK MRC framework). Conclusion This review serves as a useful resource for future researchers to inform their investigations. Greater emphasis to adopt a systematic approach in the reporting of the use of behavioural theories/models/frameworks will benefit pharmacy practice research and will support researchers in utilizing behavioural theories/models/framework in aspects of pharmacy practice research beyond intervention development.

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Short-term outcome of personalized theory-based pharmaceutical care service on the medication administration problems of family caregivers: a pre-post intervention study

Kingir Baycar,

Sancar,

et al. 2024

Int J Clin Pharm

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A systematic review of behaviour change techniques in pharmacist-delivered self-management interventions towards patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Cited by 4 publications

References 29 publications

Recognition of Community Pharmacists’ Behaviors Related to Information Sharing: A Cross-Sectional Study

Recognition of Community Pharmacists’ Behaviors Related to Information Sharing: A Cross-Sectional Study

Application of behavioural theories, models, and frameworks in pharmacy practice research based on published evidence: a scoping review

Short-term outcome of personalized theory-based pharmaceutical care service on the medication administration problems of family caregivers: a pre-post intervention study

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