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Table 2 Examples of matching barriers that may be identified in Aim 2 to deimplementation strategies

From: Measuring overuse of continuous pulse oximetry in bronchiolitis and developing strategies for large-scale deimplementation: study protocol for a feasibility trial

Examples of potential barriers to deimplementation

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Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research constructs [30]

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Elements of adapted Theory of Planned Behavior [51]

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Expert Recommendations for Implementing Change strategy types [42]

Belief that continuous monitoring is a safety net

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Characteristics of individuals: knowledge and beliefs

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Behavioral beliefs contributing to attitudes

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Educational outreach visits, build a coalition, learning collaborative

Reluctance to change comfortably entrenched practice of continuously monitoring all infants

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Characteristics of individuals: self-efficacy, Inner setting: implementation climate

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Self-efficacy, organizational culture and climate, habit

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Provide reminders (clinical decision support), audit and feedback, clinical champions, learning collaborative

Monitoring because of perceived parental preference that infant be monitored (preference may be real or assumed)

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Characteristics of individuals: knowledge and beliefs, Outer setting: patient needs

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Behavioral beliefs contributing to attitudes, self-efficacy

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Educational outreach visits, clinical champions, involving parents as active participants in deimplementation effort