Adapting the Grog survey app for alcohol screening and feedback in aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health services: a mixed methods study protocol

The project will produce a novel, culturally appropriate digital health tool and implementation resources to make it easier to conduct routine alcohol screening in primary care contexts for a priority population, which may lead to increased screening and alcohol care rates. It will also provide first-ever contextual data about implementation of new health service improvement strategy focused on an electronic alcohol consumption screening tool, which is lacking in peer-reviewed literature. This study will also provide an important evidence base for using continuous quality improvement as an implementation approach in primary care settings.

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Publication Details

Journal
Addiction Science & Clinical Practice
Published
2025-09-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13722-025-00602-w
Primary Topic
Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Adapting the Grog survey app for alcohol screening and feedback in aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health services: a mixed methods study protocol

Jimmy Perry, Kirsten C. Morley, Nikki Percival, Marguerite Tracy et al.
Addiction Science & Clinical Practice
Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
article

Adapting the Grog survey app for alcohol screening and feedback in aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health services: a mixed methods study protocol

Jimmy Perry, Kirsten C. Morley, Nikki Percival, Marguerite Tracy, D.L. Phung, Michelle S. Fitts, Lynette Bullen, Angela J Dawson, Liqun Gu, Jim Cook, Teagan J. Weatherall, James H. Conigrave, Noel Hayman, Tanya Chikritzhs, Annalee Stearne, Caroline L. Holloway, Mustafa Al Ansari, Monika Dzidowska, Scott Wilson
article en

Abstract

The project will produce a novel, culturally appropriate digital health tool and implementation resources to make it easier to conduct routine alcohol screening in primary care contexts for a priority population, which may lead to increased screening and alcohol care rates. It will also provide first-ever contextual data about implementation of new health service improvement strategy focused on an electronic alcohol consumption screening tool, which is lacking in peer-reviewed literature. This study will also provide an important evidence base for using continuous quality improvement as an implementation approach in primary care settings.

Addiction Science & Clinical PracticeVol. 20(1)
University of Technology Sydney (AU), Griffith University (AU), The University of Sydney (AU), Burnet Institute (AU), The University of Queensland (AU), La Trobe University (AU), Curtin University (AU), Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (AU), Charles Darwin University (AU), Western NSW Local Health District (AU), Victorian Aboriginal Health Service (AU), Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia (AU), Centre for Remote Health (AU), Inala Community Health Centre (AU)
Australian Government, Department of Health and Aged Care, Australian Government
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
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