AI Article Synopsis
- Primary care plays a significant role in the development and promotion of Self-Management Education and Support (SMES) programs, especially for chronic diseases like diabetes, cancer, and cardiovascular issues.
- The review analyzed 68 studies, revealing that most SMES models focus primarily on organizational aspects, with the Chronic Care Model being the most prevalent, while only a few studies addressed multimorbidity.
- The findings indicate a lack of community involvement and highlight opportunities to enhance the interdisciplinary approach in SMES program design and implementation.
Article Abstract
Background: Primary care actors can play a major role in developing and promoting access to Self-Management Education and Support (SMES) programmes for people with chronic disease. We reviewed studies on SMES programmes in primary care by focusing on the following dimensions: models of SMES programmes in primary care, SMES team's composition, and participants' characteristics.
Methods: For this mixed-methods rapid review, we searched the PubMed and Cochrane Library databases to identify articles in English and French that assessed a SMES programme in primary care for four main chronic diseases (diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular disease and/or respiratory chronic disease) and published between 1 January 2013 and 31 December 2021. We excluded articles on non-original research and reviews. We evaluated the quality of the selected studies using the Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool. We reported the study results following the PRISMA guidelines.
Results: We included 68 studies in the analysis. In 46/68 studies, a SMES model was described by focusing mainly on the organisational dimension (n = 24). The Chronic Care Model was the most used organisational model (n = 9). Only three studies described a multi-dimension model. In general, the SMES team was composed of two healthcare providers (mainly nurses), and partnerships with community actors were rarely reported. Participants were mainly patients with only one chronic disease. Only 20% of the described programmes took into account multimorbidity. Our rapid review focused on two databases and did not identify the SMES programme outcomes.
Conclusions: Our findings highlight the limited implication of community actors and the infrequent inclusion of multimorbidity in the SMES programmes, despite the recommendations to develop a more interdisciplinary approach in SMES programmes. This rapid review identified areas of improvement for SMES programme development in primary care, especially the privileged place of nurses in their promotion.
Trial Registration: PROSPERO 2021 CRD42021268290 .
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|---|---|
| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10829293 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12875-024-02262-2 | DOI Listing |
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