Transitions from health care to self-care: An exploratory study following structured falls interventions

Influencing factors of interprofessional collaboration in multifactorial fall prevention interventions: a qualitative systematic review

“…Three articles did not include a multifactorial FPI [ 56 – 58 ]. This resulted in a total of five included articles [ 23 , 59 – 62 ]. Figure 1 depicts the flow chart for the article selection process.…”

“…Table 1 lists the included articles' characteristics and identified influencing factors of interprofessional collaboration. A qualitative design was used in four of the five articles [ 23 , 59 , 61 , 62 ]. The other article described a mixed-method design containing a qualitative aspect [ 60 ].…”

“…The other article described a mixed-method design containing a qualitative aspect [ 60 ]. Semi-structured or in-depth interviews were performed in four of the articles [ 59 – 62 ], while the other article conducted focus groups as part of the data collection [ 23 ]. Professionals from multiple health-related disciplines were included in all included articles [ 23 , 59 – 62 ].…”

“…Semi-structured or in-depth interviews were performed in four of the articles [ 59 – 62 ], while the other article conducted focus groups as part of the data collection [ 23 ]. Professionals from multiple health-related disciplines were included in all included articles [ 23 , 59 – 62 ]. Physical therapists were included in all articles [ 23 , 59 – 62 ], and the other participating professions were nurses, occupational therapists, dieticians, case managers, general practitioners, podiatrists, exercise physiologists and rehabilitation assistants.…”

“…Professionals from multiple health-related disciplines were included in all included articles [ 23 , 59 – 62 ]. Physical therapists were included in all articles [ 23 , 59 – 62 ], and the other participating professions were nurses, occupational therapists, dieticians, case managers, general practitioners, podiatrists, exercise physiologists and rehabilitation assistants. The sample size in the articles ranged from eight to fifteen participants.…”