Replicating dissemination and identifying mechanisms of implementation of an empirically supported treatment.

Objective: Implementation research is needed in cancer control. Replication of the dissemination of empirically supported treatments (ESTs) is important as is the identification of mechanisms by which dissemination leads to implementation. Addressing these gaps, Study 1 (Cohorts 3-6, N = 104) tests...

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Publicado en:Health Psychology Vol. 40; no. 7; pp. 450 - 459
Autores principales: Lo, Stephen B., Conley, Claire C., Brothers, Brittany M., Ryba, Marlena M., Frierson, Georita F., Shelby, Rebecca A., Thornton, Lisa M., Carpenter, Kristen M., Andersen, Barbara L.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American Psychological Association Jul2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Jul2021
      vid: 40
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      pub: American Psychological Association
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        152197965
        10.1037/hea0001094
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        atl: Replicating dissemination and identifying mechanisms of implementation of an empirically supported treatment.
      aug:
        au:
          Lo, Stephen B.
          Conley, Claire C.
          Brothers, Brittany M.
          Ryba, Marlena M.
          Frierson, Georita F.
          Shelby, Rebecca A.
          Thornton, Lisa M.
          Carpenter, Kristen M.
          Andersen, Barbara L.
      su:
        Role playing
        Therapeutics
        Positive psychology
        Professions
        Analysis of variance
        Attitude (Psychology)
        Behavior therapy
        Medical personnel
        Self-efficacy
        Diffusion of innovations
        Psychotherapy
        Mental health services
        Tumor prevention
        Professional practice
        Structural equation modeling
        Evidence-based medicine
        Pre-tests & post-tests
        Clinical competence
        Repeated measures design
        Descriptive statistics
        Oncology
        Longitudinal method
      sug:
        subj:
          Role playing
          Therapeutics
          Positive psychology
          Professions
          Analysis of variance
          Attitude (Psychology)
          Behavior therapy
          Medical personnel
          Self-efficacy
          Diffusion of innovations
          Psychotherapy
          Mental health services
          Offices of Mental Health Practitioners (except Physicians)
          Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Hospitals
          Residential Mental Health and Substance Abuse Facilities
          Professional Organizations
          Tumor prevention
          Professional practice
          Structural equation modeling
          Evidence-based medicine
          Pre-tests & post-tests
          Clinical competence
          Repeated measures design
          Descriptive statistics
          Oncology
          Longitudinal method
      ab: Objective: Implementation research is needed in cancer control. Replication of the dissemination of empirically supported treatments (ESTs) is important as is the identification of mechanisms by which dissemination leads to implementation. Addressing these gaps, Study 1 (Cohorts 3-6, N = 104) tests for replication of a successful dissemination to community providers (Brothers et al., 2015; Cohorts 1-2; N = 62) and Study 2 (Cohorts 1-6) tests providers' changes on dissemination outcomes as mechanisms of EST usage. Method: The Biobehavioral Intervention (BBI), a psychological EST in cancer control, was disseminated to oncology mental health providers using manual provision, didactics, roleplays, and other strategies. Study 1 tested for pre/post changes in dissemination outcomes (BBI knowledge/skills and attitudes toward and self-efficacy to deliver ESTs/BBI) between cohorts (1-2 vs. 3-6) with repeated measures ANOVAs. In Study 2, the implementation outcome was providers' (N = 166) BBI usage with patients (percent treated). Structural equation models tested dissemination outcome changes as predictors of usage at 2- and 4-months. Results: Study 1 replicated high dissemination outcomes and significant gains in BBI knowledge (p < .001) in Cohorts 3-6. Unlike Cohorts 1-2, significant gains were observed in self-efficacy (ps < .001) but not attitudes toward ESTs (p = .523) in Cohorts 3-6. In Study 2, gains in providers' self-efficacy (ps < .05) and EST attitudes (p = .008) predicted greater 2-month (58.4% ± 35.5%) and 4-month (66.2% ± 35.0%) usage of the BBI with patients, respectively. Conclusions: This is the only replication of a dissemination for a psychological EST in cancer control. Results reliably show disseminations enhancing providers' self-efficacy to use and positive attitudes toward ESTs as mechanisms for EST implementation.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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