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Improving care for veterans’ environmental exposure concerns: applications of the consolidated framework for implementation research in program evaluation
by
Santos, Susan L.
, McAndrew, Lisa M.
, Kimber, Justin M.
, Bloeser, Katharine
, Krupka, Chana B.
in
Agent Orange
/ Behavioral health care
/ CFIR
/ Clinical medicine
/ Clinical practice guidelines
/ Corporate culture
/ Cross-Sectional Studies
/ Education
/ Environmental exposure
/ Environmental health
/ Gulf War Illness
/ Health Administration
/ Health care industry
/ Health Informatics
/ Humans
/ Interdisciplinary aspects
/ Intervention
/ Knowledge
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Mental health
/ Military bases
/ Needs analysis
/ Nursing Research
/ Perceptions
/ Persian Gulf War
/ Program Evaluation
/ Public Health
/ Quality Improvement
/ Surveys
/ Type 2 diabetes
/ United States
/ United States Department of Veterans Affairs
/ Veterans
2024
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Improving care for veterans’ environmental exposure concerns: applications of the consolidated framework for implementation research in program evaluation
by
Santos, Susan L.
, McAndrew, Lisa M.
, Kimber, Justin M.
, Bloeser, Katharine
, Krupka, Chana B.
in
Agent Orange
/ Behavioral health care
/ CFIR
/ Clinical medicine
/ Clinical practice guidelines
/ Corporate culture
/ Cross-Sectional Studies
/ Education
/ Environmental exposure
/ Environmental health
/ Gulf War Illness
/ Health Administration
/ Health care industry
/ Health Informatics
/ Humans
/ Interdisciplinary aspects
/ Intervention
/ Knowledge
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Mental health
/ Military bases
/ Needs analysis
/ Nursing Research
/ Perceptions
/ Persian Gulf War
/ Program Evaluation
/ Public Health
/ Quality Improvement
/ Surveys
/ Type 2 diabetes
/ United States
/ United States Department of Veterans Affairs
/ Veterans
2024
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Improving care for veterans’ environmental exposure concerns: applications of the consolidated framework for implementation research in program evaluation
by
Santos, Susan L.
, McAndrew, Lisa M.
, Kimber, Justin M.
, Bloeser, Katharine
, Krupka, Chana B.
in
Agent Orange
/ Behavioral health care
/ CFIR
/ Clinical medicine
/ Clinical practice guidelines
/ Corporate culture
/ Cross-Sectional Studies
/ Education
/ Environmental exposure
/ Environmental health
/ Gulf War Illness
/ Health Administration
/ Health care industry
/ Health Informatics
/ Humans
/ Interdisciplinary aspects
/ Intervention
/ Knowledge
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Mental health
/ Military bases
/ Needs analysis
/ Nursing Research
/ Perceptions
/ Persian Gulf War
/ Program Evaluation
/ Public Health
/ Quality Improvement
/ Surveys
/ Type 2 diabetes
/ United States
/ United States Department of Veterans Affairs
/ Veterans
2024
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Improving care for veterans’ environmental exposure concerns: applications of the consolidated framework for implementation research in program evaluation
Journal Article
Improving care for veterans’ environmental exposure concerns: applications of the consolidated framework for implementation research in program evaluation
2024
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Overview
Background
Healthcare systems, like the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), need policies and procedures for delivering care to special populations including those with environmental exposure concerns. Despite being common and pervasive, especially among Veterans, environmental exposures are largely overlooked by healthcare providers. To successfully implement care for Veterans with military environmental exposure concerns, an understanding of contextual factors impeding care on the provider (e.g., knowledge and beliefs) and organizational (e.g., leadership’s priorities) level is needed. Our goal was to conduct an operational needs assessment of providers to examine provider educational needs regarding Veterans’ military environmental exposure concerns.
Methods
In 2020, we surveyed 2,775 VA medical and behavioral health providers. Our cross-sectional assessment was informed by the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) and assessed barriers and facilitators to the uptake and application of knowledge regarding interdisciplinary care for environmental exposure concerns. The web-based survey was emailed to providers across the United States representing a variety of disciplines and practice settings to reflect the interdisciplinary approach to care for environmental exposures. We used bivariate statistics to investigate the intervention setting, inner setting, and individual characteristics of providers regarding care for environmental exposure concerns.
Results
Approximately one-third of VA medical and behavioral health clinicians report low to no knowledge of environmental exposure concerns. We find 88% of medical and 91% of behavioral health providers report they are ready to learn more about environmental exposures. Half of medical and behavioral health providers report they have access to information on environmental exposures and less than half report care for environmental exposures is a priority where they practice.
Conclusions
Our findings suggest interdisciplinary providers’ knowledge of and discussion with Veterans about environmental exposures may be influenced by contextual factors at the organizational level. Considering individual-level factors and organizational culture is important to consider when supporting care for environmental exposures. Since this needs assessment, VA established targeted programs to improve care related to military environmental exposures in response to legislation; future exploration of these same variables or contextual factors is warranted.
Publisher
BioMed Central,BioMed Central Ltd,Springer Nature B.V,BMC
Subject
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