A person-centred consultation intervention to improve shared decision-making about, and uptake of, osteoporosis medicines (iFraP): a pragmatic, parallel-group, individual randomised controlled trial protocol

<ns3:p> Background Good quality shared decision-making (SDM) conversations involve people with, or at risk of osteoporosis and clinicians collaborating to decide, where appropriate, which evidence-based medicines best fit the person’s life, beliefs, and values. We developed the <ns3:bold>i</ns3:bold> mproving uptake of <ns3:bold>Fra</ns3:bold> cture <ns3:bold>P</ns3:bold> revention drug treatments (iFraP) intervention comprising a computerised Decision Support Tool (DST), clinician training package and information resources, for use in UK Fracture Liaison Service consultations. Two primary objectives to determine (1) the effect of the iFraP intervention on patient-reported ease in decision-making about osteoporosis medicines, and (2) cost-effectiveness of iFraP intervention compared to usual NHS care. Secondary objectives are to determine the iFraP intervention effect on patient reported outcome and experience measures, clinical effectiveness (osteoporosis medicine adherence), and to explore intervention acceptability, mechanisms, and processes underlying observed effects, and intervention implementation. Methods The iFraP trial is a pragmatic, parallel-group, individual randomised controlled trial in patients referred to a Fracture Liaison Service, with nested mixed methods process evaluation and health economic analysis. Participants aged ≥50 years (n=380) are randomised (1:1 ratio) to one of two arms: (1) iFraP intervention (iFraP-i) or (2) comparator usual NHS care (iFraP-u) and are followed up at 2-weeks and 3-months. The primary outcome is ease of decision-making assessed 2 weeks after the consultation using the Decisional Conflict Scale (DCS). The primary objectives will be addressed by comparing the mean DCS score in each trial arm (using analysis of covariance) for patients given an osteoporosis medicine recommendation, alongside a within-trial cost-effectiveness and value of information (VoI) analysis. Process evaluation data collection includes consultation recordings, semi-structured interviews, and DST analytics. Discussion The iFraP trial will answer important questions about the effectiveness of the new ‘iFraP’ osteoporosis DST, coupled with clinician training, on SDM and informed initiation of osteoporosis medicines. Trial registration ISRCTN 10606407, 21/11/2022 <ns3:ext-link xmlns:ns4="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" ext-link-type="uri" ns4:href="https://doi.org/10.1186/ISRCTN10606407">https://doi.org/10.1186/ISRCTN10606407</ns3:ext-link> </ns3:p>

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Journal
NIHR Open Research
Published
2024-10-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3310/nihropenres.13571.2
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
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article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.85

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article

A person-centred consultation intervention to improve shared decision-making about, and uptake of, osteoporosis medicines (iFraP): a pragmatic, parallel-group, individual randomised controlled trial protocol

Sarah Ryan, Terence W O’Neill, Clare Jinks, Janet Lefroy et al.
1 citations
NIHR Open Research
Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
0.85
article

A person-centred consultation intervention to improve shared decision-making about, and uptake of, osteoporosis medicines (iFraP): a pragmatic, parallel-group, individual randomised controlled trial protocol

Sarah Ryan, Terence W O’Neill, Clare Jinks, Janet Lefroy, Sarah Bathers, Nicky Dale, Zoé Paskins, Simon H. L. Thomas, Stephanie Butler-Walley, Michele Siciliano, Christian Mallen, Angela Clifford, Laurna Bullock, Emma Clark, Robert Horne, Jane Fleming, S Connacher, Cynthia P Iglesias-Urrutia, Elaine Nicholls, Ashley Hawarden, Andrea Cherrington, Sarah Lewis, Jo Smith, David C. Webb, Joanne Protheroe, Sarah Leyland, Ida Bentley
article en
1 citations

Abstract

<ns3:p> Background Good quality shared decision-making (SDM) conversations involve people with, or at risk of osteoporosis and clinicians collaborating to decide, where appropriate, which evidence-based medicines best fit the person’s life, beliefs, and values. We developed the <ns3:bold>i</ns3:bold> mproving uptake of <ns3:bold>Fra</ns3:bold> cture <ns3:bold>P</ns3:bold> revention drug treatments (iFraP) intervention comprising a computerised Decision Support Tool (DST), clinician training package and information resources, for use in UK Fracture Liaison Service consultations. Two primary objectives to determine (1) the effect of the iFraP intervention on patient-reported ease in decision-making about osteoporosis medicines, and (2) cost-effectiveness of iFraP intervention compared to usual NHS care. Secondary objectives are to determine the iFraP intervention effect on patient reported outcome and experience measures, clinical effectiveness (osteoporosis medicine adherence), and to explore intervention acceptability, mechanisms, and processes underlying observed effects, and intervention implementation. Methods The iFraP trial is a pragmatic, parallel-group, individual randomised controlled trial in patients referred to a Fracture Liaison Service, with nested mixed methods process evaluation and health economic analysis. Participants aged ≥50 years (n=380) are randomised (1:1 ratio) to one of two arms: (1) iFraP intervention (iFraP-i) or (2) comparator usual NHS care (iFraP-u) and are followed up at 2-weeks and 3-months. The primary outcome is ease of decision-making assessed 2 weeks after the consultation using the Decisional Conflict Scale (DCS). The primary objectives will be addressed by comparing the mean DCS score in each trial arm (using analysis of covariance) for patients given an osteoporosis medicine recommendation, alongside a within-trial cost-effectiveness and value of information (VoI) analysis. Process evaluation data collection includes consultation recordings, semi-structured interviews, and DST analytics. Discussion The iFraP trial will answer important questions about the effectiveness of the new ‘iFraP’ osteoporosis DST, coupled with clinician training, on SDM and informed initiation of osteoporosis medicines. Trial registration ISRCTN 10606407, 21/11/2022 <ns3:ext-link xmlns:ns4="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" ext-link-type="uri" ns4:href="https://doi.org/10.1186/ISRCTN10606407">https://doi.org/10.1186/ISRCTN10606407</ns3:ext-link> </ns3:p>

NIHR Open ResearchVol. 4
University of Cambridge (GB), Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (GB), University of Manchester (GB), University of Bristol (GB), North Denmark Region (DK), Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Cheshire West and Chester (GB), Midlands Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Arthritis UK (GB), Cancer Research UK Clinical Trials Unit (GB), Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust (GB), Royal Osteoporosis Society (GB), NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre (GB), University College London (GB), University of York (GB), Keele University (GB), University of Birmingham (GB), Aalborg University (DK)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, Keele University, Versus Arthritis, Manchester Biomedical Research Centre, NIHR School for Primary Care Research, National Institute for Health Research Applied Research Collaboration West, UCB Pharma
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
0.85
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