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Table 1 Characteristics and ranking for strong, moderate and weak contextual elements in relation to ACCII

From: The interplay of contextual elements in implementation: an ethnographic case study

 

Strong contextual elements

Moderate contextual elements

Weak contextual elements

Evidence

*The ACC dosing algorithm is valid and the evidence for use is compelling

*The dosing algorithm used inconsistently

*Little use of the algorithm

*The dashboard is used regularly to address loss to follow-up and patients who need more attention

*Dashboard is used inconsistently and/or only for loss to follow-up

*Dashboard rarely used

Teamwork

*Good working relations

*Mediocre working relations—not clearly working toward a common goal

*Divided teams or non-functional teams

*Ability to problem solve together

*Divided team

*Poor working relationships

*Team system in place to support each other

*Problem solving uneven

*Weak systems that provide little support

*Working together to a common goal

*Mediocre system of support

*Little common effort toward working toward a common goal

Communication

*Established effective communication pathways both formal and informal

*Moderately established and used communication pathways

*Dysfunctional communication pathways both formal or informal

*Consistent pathways for new information to spread

*Inconsistent pathways for new information to spread

*Dysfunctional pathways for new information to spread

Leadership

*Supports and leads effective teamwork

*New to leadership or new to the VA

*Not supportive of effective teamwork

*Inclusive decision making

*Uneven use of empowerment in learning and managing

*Disempowering environment for staff

*empowering learning and managing

*Less inclusive decision making

*Lack of role clarity roles

*Role clarity

*Less role clarity

*Low of interaction with staff

*Transformational leadership