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Table 2 Summary of PRIUS entries from TeleSleep and Tele-robotics projects by score and major descriptive themes

From: The prospectively-reported implementation update and score (PRIUS): a new method for capturing implementation-related developments over time

TeleSleep PRIUS Updates (n = 190)

Score

Frequency (%)

Major descriptive themes

+ 3

49 (26)

Positive experiences during general professional development and training events at beginning of TeleSleep project; positive interactions with vendor (ResMED); implementation of new electronic tools (e.g., TeleSleep template and tracking spreadsheet) very helpful

+ 2

28 (15)

Positive interactions between individuals from different clinical areas

+ 1

15 (8)

Small, incremental changes (e.g., enrolling an additional patient)

0

26 (14)

Potential opportunities representing a change from status quo (e.g., Telehealth not reviewing TeleSleep data during Telehealth meetings; possibility for additional funds to become available in future to TeleSleep)

−1

16 (8)

Perceived lack of interest by frontline clinical staff in starting TeleSleep program

−2

33 (17)

Negative interactions between individuals from different clinical areas; slow patient enrollment in TeleSleep between February–April 2016; perceived need for additional training to meet PAP needs of patients

−3

23 (12)

TeleSleep workload heavier than originally anticipated; distrust and hostility among individuals from different clinical areas

Tele-robotics PRIUS Updates (n = 498)

+ 3

46 (9)

Optional activities completed (e.g., creating YouTube videos); face-to-face Tele-robotics kick-off events held at participating facilities; major contracts finally signed; additional full year of program funding officially approved

+ 2

99 (20)

Patient enrollment begins; Tele-robotics implementation products completed (e.g., videos, how-to guides, notes and templates); positive experiences during Tele-robotics professional development and training events

+ 1

161 (32)

Small, incremental changes (e.g., enrolling an additional patient); participation in external conferences and meetings where Tele-robotics program is brought to attention of a larger audience

0

84 (17)

On hold waiting for something to happen, like hearing back from other individuals/services not directly involved in Tele-robotics program or standing by pending completion of implementation activities still in progress

-1

66 (13)

Local staff reporting that general model for Tele-robotics program does not fit local setting and will require some modification; ongoing minor delays in getting needed signatures and approvals; target go-live dates not met

-2

33 (7)

Important clinical staff at local facilities declining to participate in Tele-robotics; negative interactions between individuals from different clinical areas within the same facility; ongoing major delays in getting necessary approvals

-3

9 (2)

External developments beyond team’s control (e.g., Contracting office not signing off on crucial paperwork, placing program in jeopardy; enterprise-wide hiring freeze; key components not included in signed contract with vendor)