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Table 2 Results of the purpose built multi-disciplinary team satisfaction survey

From: Implementing a standardised perioperative nutrition care pathway in upper gastrointestinal cancer surgery: a mixed-methods analysis of implementation using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research

Survey item (rating from 1 to 5)a

Scores out of 5

N (%) participants

CFIR construct theme

Additional free text comments

Patients have access to adequate dietetic intervention prior to their surgery to optimise them for surgery.

2 = 1 (7.1%)

3 = 2 (14.3%)

4 = 6 (42.9%)

5 = 5 (35.7%)

3.3 Available Resources

“[Would like] more dedicated dietitian time.” “[Would like] better resourcing.”

The dietitian sees patients at the right times prior to their surgery

3 = 1 (7.1%)

4 = 8 (57.1%)

5 = 5 (35.7%)

2.1 Patient needs and resources

“Flagging of high-risk patients.”

There is a clear process to ensure that dietitians know about all patients undergoing curative Upper GI surgery prior to their inpatient admission

2 = 1 (7.1%)

3 = 6 (42.9%)

4 = 1 (7.1%)

5 = 6 (42.9%)

3.2 Structural Characteristics

 

Patient oncology/surgical and nutritional care is well coordinated during all phases of the patient treatment from diagnosis/planning stage to time of surgery

2 = 1 (7.1%)

3 = 3 (21.4%)

4 = 7 (50.0%)

5 = 3 (21.4%)

3.1 Networks and communication

3.2 Structural Characteristics

 

There is good communication between the oncology/surgical team and the dietitians about individual patient care during all phases of the patient treatment from diagnosis to discharge.

2 = 1 (7.1%)

3 = 1 (7.1%)

4 = 4 (28.6%)

5 = 8 (57.1%)

3.1 Networks and communication

“Better interactions, easier to refer [patients].”

Overall, I am satisfied with the level of nutritional care that patients are receiving in the pre-operative period

2 = 1 (7.1%)

4 = 7 (50.0%)

5 = 6 (42.9%)

5.1 Engagement

1.3 Relative advantage

 

Patients appear satisfied with the input they receive about their nutrition. In the preoperative period

2 = 1 (7.1%)

3 = 3 (21.4%)

4 = 5 (35.7%)

5 = 5 (35.7%)

2.1 Patient Needs and Resources

“Better outcomes, patients are happy”

“patients often remarked on dietitian’s advice positively.”

There are benefits for all patients undergoing curative Upper GI surgery to see the dietitian prior to surgery.

4 = 4 (28.6%)

5 = 10 (71.4%)

5.1 Engagement

 

Only high-risk patients should see the dietitian prior to surgery.

1 = 4 (28.6%)

2 = 6 (42.9%)

3 = 1 (7.1%)

4 = 2 (14.3%)

5 = 1 (7.1%)

5.1 Engagement

 

I believe there are improvements that can be made with the dietetic care that patients receive in the pre-operative period.

2 = 2 (14.3%)

3 = 3 (21.4%)

4 = 7 (50.0%)

5 = 2 (14.3%)

1.3 Relative advantage

 

I believe that increased dietetic care for patients pre-surgery may lead to improved surgical and nutritional outcomes

3 = 3 (21.4%)

4 = 2 (14.3%)

5 = 9 (64.3%)

1.3 Relative advantage

 

Overall, the nutritional care under the Nutrition Care Pathway is improved compared to the previous model

3 = 6 (42.9%)

4 = 2 (14.3%)

5 = 6 (42.9%)

1.3 Relative advantage

“Better availability.”

“Increased preoperative involvement.”

“Positive outcomes in patient care.”

  1. aRating for all items was 1 = strongly disagree to 5 = strongly agree