Table 4 CFIR [28] domains and constructs [106, 107] explored as barriers and facilitators to the implementation and adoption of the intervention (aim 1)
CFIR domain and constructs | Samplea |
|---|---|
CFIR domain: Intervention characteristics | |
Intervention source: Perception of key stakeholders about whether the intervention was externally or internally developed | Trainers, stakeholders |
Complexity/barriers: Perceived difficulty of/barriers to implementation/application of content into clinical care | Trainers, providers, stakeholders |
Appropriateness: The perceived fit of the intervention for the setting and to improve care quality and patient outcomes | Trainers, providers, stakeholders |
Intervention fidelity: Was the intervention implemented as intended? | Assessment of recorded sessions |
CFIR domain: Outer setting | |
Patient needs: The extent to which patients’ gendered barriers and facilitators to care are accurately known and prioritized | Trainers, providers, stakeholders |
CFIR domain: Inner setting | |
Relative priority: Perceived importance of implementation within the clinic and broader health system | Trainers, providers, stakeholders |
Culture: Organizational norms, values, and basic assumptions specific to the following: (a) innovations in care and (b) gender equity | Trainers, providers, stakeholders |
CFIR domain: Individual characteristics | |
Knowledge and beliefs about the intervention: Attitudes towards and value placed on the intervention, including perceptions on acceptability (satisfaction with intervention) and feasibility (can intervention be carried out within clinic/broadly) | Trainers, providers, stakeholders |
Self-efficacy: Beliefs in own ability to execute implementation goals (trainers) and training content (providers) | Trainers, providers |
Other personal attributes: Gender, age, and other traits | Trainers, providers |