Background: Deprescribing is a complex process requiring consideration of behavior change theory to improve implementation and uptake.
Aim: The aim of this study was to describe the knowledge, attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors that influence deprescribing for primary healthcare providers (family physicians, nurse practitioners (NPs), and pharmacists) within Nova Scotia using the (TDF(v2)) and the .
Methods: Interviews and focus groups were completed with primary care providers (physicians, NPs, and pharmacists) in Nova Scotia, Canada. Coding was completed using the TDF(v2) to identify the key influencers. Subdomain themes were also identified for the main TDF(v2) domains and results were then linked to the components.
Results: Participants identified key influencers for deprescribing including areas related to , within TDF(v2) domain , such as patients and other healthcare providers, as well as barriers (TDF(v2) domain ), such as lack of time and reimbursement.
Conclusion: Our results suggest that a systematic approach to deprescribing in primary care should be supported by opportunities for patient and healthcare provider collaborations, as well as practice and system level enhancements to support sustainability of deprescribing practices.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9413600 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2399202620922507 | DOI Listing |
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