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Table 1 CFIR Domains, Constructs and Codebook Definitions

From: Patient navigator team perceptions on the implementation of a citywide breast cancer patient navigation protocol: a qualitative study

CFIR Domain

CFIR Construct

Operational Definition of CFIR Construct for Coding

Implementation Climate

Goals/Purpose

The extent to which participants felt that TRIP objectives were aligned or not aligned with goals/purpose of clinical site

Relative Priority

Any descriptions of how important conducting TRIP activities (the three TRIP components) were at the site. This included perceptions of how much support there was to implement TRIP at the site and instances that show how TRIP was valued or de-valued related to other navigation activities or priorities

Intervention Characteristics

Adaptability

Perceptions of or examples of how the TRIP intervention can be or has been adapted, tailored, refined or reinvented to meet the needs of the local hospital

Complexity

The perceived difficulty or ease of implementing the TRIP intervention at clinical sites, reflected by duration, scope, radicalness, disruptiveness, centrality, and intricacy and number of steps/components required to implement. There should be an evaluative statement about its complexity for something to be included here—not just its use

Relative Advantage

Stakeholders’ perception of the advantage/disadvantage of implementing the TRIP intervention versus current or former practice within the clinic setting

Outer Setting

Cosmopolitanism

The degree to which individuals or the system are working with other sites to manage care for patients

Readiness for Implementation

Access to Knowledge & Information

The extent to which navigators feel training and other materials for the TRIP intervention are accessible, usable and useful