JMIR research protocols · 2026
Strengthening Resilience and Mental Well-Being Through the Support4Resilience Toolbox for Leaders in Older Adult Care: Protocol for a Cross-Country Mixed Methods Study (Support4Resilience).
Протокол клинического исследованияСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Lyng Hilda Bø, Haraldseid-Driftland Cecilie, Lungu Daniel Adrian, Viksveen Petter, Akerjordet Kristin, Glette Malin Knutsen, Ree Eline, Guise Veslemøy, Haver Annie, Bergerød Inger Johanne, Kankaanpaa Eila, Kapitsaki Georgia M, Chatzittofis Andreas, Ellis Louise A, Bal Roland, Tibu Florin, Delgado-Saborit Juana Maria, Tolosa Anna, Cantarelli Paola, Vola Federico, Lahti Mari, Parmentier Henk, Raknes Sogstad Maren Kristine, Engel Carsten, Vincent Charles, Braithwaite Jeffrey, Pfaff Holger, Wiig Siri
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Older adult care systems face severe workforce shortages, rising demands, and high levels of stress and burnout, undermining the quality of care and organizational resilience. Support4Resilience (S4R, 2024-2028) aims to improve working conditions and mental well-being by equipping leaders with an evidence-based, organizational-level intervention. The project develops and evaluates a digital S4R Toolbox consisting of 3 tools: (1) mapping and identification (MAP); (2) reflection and education (IMPROVE); and (3) reorganization (REMOVE).
OBJECTIVE: The project aims to strengthen resilience and mental well-being among health care workers and informal caregivers in older adult care across Europe and Australia through the development and implementation of the digital S4R Toolbox. Secondary objectives are identifying determinants of resilience and mental well-being across diverse contexts; exploring needs and perspectives that inform successful adaptation to changing working conditions and ethical challenges; designing the S4R Toolbox; evaluating its relevance, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness across health care systems; advancing theory on the relationship among individual resilience, organizational resilience, and leadership; and producing research-based recommendations and interventions through the open-access S4R Resource Bank.
METHODS: S4R applies an exploratory, longitudinal, mixed-methods co-design approach across 4 phases. The input phase gathers evidence through literature reviews, context mapping, and qualitative and quantitative data collection in 7 countries. The co-design and prototype testing phase involves developing the S4R Toolbox and conducting pilot testing. The implementation, evaluation, and finalization phase includes a 1-year implementation period, followed by process, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness evaluations and final refinement of the Toolbox. The output phase disseminates the results through the open-access S4R Resource Bank.
RESULTS: The project has achieved substantial early progress, including 5 literature reviews, completed and published context mapping, and comprehensive data collection involving health care workers, leaders, and informal caregivers in 7 countries. Toolbox development is well advanced, and pilot testing has been completed.
CONCLUSIONS: S4R will deliver a research-based digital Toolbox that supports leaders in strengthening the resilience and mental well-being of health care workers and informal caregivers in older adult care. By integrating the perspectives and experiences of leaders, health care workers, and informal caregivers, identifying resilience factors, and developing theory-informed, cost-effective interventions, S4R will provide actionable resources through an open-access platform, contributing to more resilient older adult care systems.
TRIAL REGISTRATION: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT07504042; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT07504042.
INTERNATIONAL REGISTERED REPORT IDENTIFIER (IRRID): DERR1-10.2196/73701.
OBJECTIVE: The project aims to strengthen resilience and mental well-being among health care workers and informal caregivers in older adult care across Europe and Australia through the development and implementation of the digital S4R Toolbox. Secondary objectives are identifying determinants of resilience and mental well-being across diverse contexts; exploring needs and perspectives that inform successful adaptation to changing working conditions and ethical challenges; designing the S4R Toolbox; evaluating its relevance, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness across health care systems; advancing theory on the relationship among individual resilience, organizational resilience, and leadership; and producing research-based recommendations and interventions through the open-access S4R Resource Bank.
METHODS: S4R applies an exploratory, longitudinal, mixed-methods co-design approach across 4 phases. The input phase gathers evidence through literature reviews, context mapping, and qualitative and quantitative data collection in 7 countries. The co-design and prototype testing phase involves developing the S4R Toolbox and conducting pilot testing. The implementation, evaluation, and finalization phase includes a 1-year implementation period, followed by process, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness evaluations and final refinement of the Toolbox. The output phase disseminates the results through the open-access S4R Resource Bank.
RESULTS: The project has achieved substantial early progress, including 5 literature reviews, completed and published context mapping, and comprehensive data collection involving health care workers, leaders, and informal caregivers in 7 countries. Toolbox development is well advanced, and pilot testing has been completed.
CONCLUSIONS: S4R will deliver a research-based digital Toolbox that supports leaders in strengthening the resilience and mental well-being of health care workers and informal caregivers in older adult care. By integrating the perspectives and experiences of leaders, health care workers, and informal caregivers, identifying resilience factors, and developing theory-informed, cost-effective interventions, S4R will provide actionable resources through an open-access platform, contributing to more resilient older adult care systems.
TRIAL REGISTRATION: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT07504042; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT07504042.
INTERNATIONAL REGISTERED REPORT IDENTIFIER (IRRID): DERR1-10.2196/73701.