Literature DB >> 18026674

Do practices comply with key recommendations of the British Asthma Guideline? If not, why not?

Sharon Wiener-Ogilvie1, Hilary Pinnock, Guro Huby, Aziz Sheikh, Martyn R Partridge, John Gillies.   

Abstract

AIMS: Amongst general practices in the NHS Borders region of Scotland, we aimed to determine compliance with the three key recommendations of the British Guideline for the Management of Asthma and to understand the nature of barriers and facilitators to their implementation.
METHODS: Using piloted audit tools, a researcher extracted data from computerised and/or paper patient medical records to assess compliance with recommendations for objective diagnosis and stepwise management. Provision of asthma action plans was assessed by patient survey. Clinicians' attitude to guidelines was assessed by postal survey.
RESULTS: Fifteen of the 24 practices in the NHS Borders region participated. Audited compliance with the three key recommendations varied markedly amongst and within practices. Whilst 367/547 (67%) of patients were treated appropriately with add-on therapy, only 58/254 (23%) of patients reported having been given an asthma action plan. Barriers to implementation identified by the clinicians' survey (response rate 64/84 - 76%) were theoretical (doubt about the evidence base and relevance to primary care, lack of knowledge and skills, misconceptions) as well as practical (lack of time and resources) and were exacerbated by poor teamwork. Facilitators were good teamwork and appropriate organisation of work within the practice.
CONCLUSIONS: Implementation of key recommendations was variable, particularly in the more complex intervention of issuing asthma action plans. An intervention to enhance compliance with these guideline recommendations will need to address both theoretical and practical barriers within the context of improved teamwork.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18026674      PMCID: PMC6634244          DOI: 10.3132/pcrj.2007.00074

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Prim Care Respir J        ISSN: 1471-4418


  33 in total

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4.  Colorado Asthma Toolkit Implementation Improves Some Process Measures of Asthma Care.

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5.  Understanding how patients establish strategies for living with asthma: a qualitative study in UK primary care as part of IMP2ART.

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Review 10.  Pulse oximeters to self monitor oxygen saturation levels as part of a personalised asthma action plan for people with asthma.

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