Theoretically informed codesign of a tailored intervention to support pressure ulcer prevention behaviours by older people living in their own homes in the UK and their lay carers: an intervention codesign study (C-PrUP)

Our study sought to codesign a practitioner-mediated, tailored intervention to support housebound older patients and their lay carers to adopt pressure ulcer prevention behaviours. The process of barrier identification and selection of behaviour change techniques for intervention components was theoretically informed. However, further development will be needed to refine the prototype intervention to take into account the complexity of multiple health needs and priorities of patients. The principles of this study are likely to be transferable to similar national and international contexts.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMJ Open
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2023-083495
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.72

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article

Theoretically informed codesign of a tailored intervention to support pressure ulcer prevention behaviours by older people living in their own homes in the UK and their lay carers: an intervention codesign study (C-PrUP)

Karen Oakley, Fiona Cowdell, M. A. Woodhouse, Jennifer Karen Roddis et al.
1 citations
BMJ Open
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
1.72
article

Theoretically informed codesign of a tailored intervention to support pressure ulcer prevention behaviours by older people living in their own homes in the UK and their lay carers: an intervention codesign study (C-PrUP)

Karen Oakley, Fiona Cowdell, M. A. Woodhouse, Jennifer Karen Roddis, Judith Dyson, Anne Devrell
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Our study sought to codesign a practitioner-mediated, tailored intervention to support housebound older patients and their lay carers to adopt pressure ulcer prevention behaviours. The process of barrier identification and selection of behaviour change techniques for intervention components was theoretically informed. However, further development will be needed to refine the prototype intervention to take into account the complexity of multiple health needs and priorities of patients. The principles of this study are likely to be transferable to similar national and international contexts.

BMJ OpenVol. 14(11)
Birmingham City University (GB), Solent NHS Trust (GB), University of Portsmouth (GB)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Health and Social Care, Research for Patient Benefit Programme
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
1.72
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