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DOI 10.1016/j.amepre.2023.05.018

Медицинская библиотека · American journal of preventive medicine · 2023

The Association of Organizational Readiness With Lung Cancer Screening Utilization.

Lewis Jennifer A, Samuels Lauren R, Weems Jacy, Park Daniel, Winter Robert, Lindsell Christopher J, Callaway-Lane Carol, Audet Carolyn, Slatore Christopher G, Wiener Renda Soylemez, Dittus Robert S, Kripalani Sunil, Yankelevitz David F, Henschke Claudia I, Moghanaki Drew, Matheny Michael E, Vogus Timothy J, Roumie Christianne L, Spalluto Lucy B

СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАПоддержка NIH: внешняя программаПеревод пока не подготовлен

Аннотация

INTRODUCTION

Lung cancer screening is widely underutilized. Organizational factors, such as readiness for change and belief in the value of change (change valence), may contribute to underutilization. The aim of this study was to evaluate the association between healthcare organizations' preparedness and lung cancer screening utilization.

METHODS

Investigators cross-sectionally surveyed clinicians, staff, and leaders at10 Veterans Affairs from November 2018 to February 2021 to assess organizational readiness to implement change. In 2022, investigators used simple and multivariable linear regression to evaluate the associations between facility-level organizational readiness to implement change and change valence with lung cancer screening utilization. Organizational readiness to implement change and change valence were calculated from individual surveys. The primary outcome was the proportion of eligible Veterans screened using low-dose computed tomography. Secondary analyses assessed scores by healthcare role.

RESULTS

The overall response rate was 27.4% (n=1,049), with 956 complete surveys analyzed: median age of 49 years, 70.3% female, 67.6% White, 34.6% clinicians, 61.1% staff, and 4.3% leaders. For each 1-point increase in median organizational readiness to implement change and change valence, there was an associated 8.4-percentage point (95% CI=0.2, 16.6) and a 6.3-percentage point increase in utilization (95% CI= -3.9, 16.5), respectively. Higher clinician and staff median scores were associated with increased utilization, whereas leader scores were associated with decreased utilization after adjusting for other roles.

CONCLUSIONS

Healthcare organizations with higher readiness and change valence utilized more lung cancer screening. These results are hypothesis generating. Future interventions to increase organizations' preparedness, especially among clinicians and staff, may increase lung cancer screening utilization.

Для цитирования: Lewis Jennifer A, Samuels Lauren R, Weems Jacy, Park Daniel, Winter Robert, Lindsell Christopher J, Callaway-Lane Carol, Audet Carolyn, Slatore Christopher G, Wiener Renda Soylemez, Dittus Robert S, Kripalani Sunil, Yankelevitz David F, Henschke Claudia I, Moghanaki Drew, Matheny Michael E, Vogus Timothy J, Roumie Christianne L, Spalluto Lucy B. The Association of Organizational Readiness With Lung Cancer Screening Utilization.. American journal of preventive medicine. 2023. DOI: 10.1016/j.amepre.2023.05.018.

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