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OtherAbout Practice-based Research Networks

Navigating the Terrain between Research and Practice: A Collaborative Research Network (CRN) Case Study in Diabetes Research

Margaret A. Handley, Hali Hammer and Dean Schillinger
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine January 2006, 19 (1) 85-92; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.19.1.85
Margaret A. Handley
PhD, MPH
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Hali Hammer
MD
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Dean Schillinger
MD
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    Figure 1.

    IDEALL project overview. ATDM, an interactive telephone dictates self-management support system. The telephone diabetes management program queries patients with automated questions weekly, and includes nurse call-backs for out of range responses to touch tone responses.

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    Table 1.

    Description of Research Strategies Used to Increase Generalizability in the IDEALL Study

    Recommended StrategyAnticipated Impact on GeneralizabilityIDEALL StrategyChallenges and Trade-offs
    Patient sample reflects population diversity
        Minimize exclusionsResults apply to broad range of patients since a broad range was included in the studyFew clinical exclusion criteria applied and intervention offered in 3 languagesIRB restrictions for direct patient contact led to a change in study design and recruitment strategy
    Some exclusion criteria, such as requiring patients to come to the clinic or to be in the area for 12 months may have restricted diversity
        Recruit patients from diverse clinic settingsResults apply to broad range of patients irrespective of practice level conditions that may affect the delivery or quality of careInclusion of as many CHNSF clinics as possible using a targeted recruitment of clinics with the largest number of eligible patientsLogistics: needing to recruit patients over a short time period and setting up GMV at each clinic limited the number of clinics to 4
    Balance of neighborhood and hospital-based clinics
    Interventions are relevant across patient groups and across settings
        Develop interventions that reflect primary care realitiesImplementation and adoption likely smoother and higher overall at the patient, clinician, and health care systems levelInclude patient, clinician, and clinic level input into the nature and design of interventionsAdjunctive care model does not address the importance of having clinics independently integrate patient self-management supports into primary care settings and may not be sustainable
    Adjunctive care model chosen to provide extra care to patients without burdening clinics
        Compare clinically relevant alternativesRandomized design did not allow patients to select interventions, affecting acceptability to patients and clinics
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The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine: 19 (1)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 19, Issue 1
January-February 2006
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Navigating the Terrain between Research and Practice: A Collaborative Research Network (CRN) Case Study in Diabetes Research
Margaret A. Handley, Hali Hammer, Dean Schillinger
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Jan 2006, 19 (1) 85-92; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.19.1.85

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Navigating the Terrain between Research and Practice: A Collaborative Research Network (CRN) Case Study in Diabetes Research
Margaret A. Handley, Hali Hammer, Dean Schillinger
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Jan 2006, 19 (1) 85-92; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.19.1.85
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  • Effects of Self-Management Support on Structure, Process, and Outcomes Among Vulnerable Patients With Diabetes: A three-arm practical clinical trial
  • Cost-Effectiveness of Automated Telephone Self-Management Support With Nurse Care Management Among Patients With Diabetes
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  • Practice-based Research Networks (PBRNs) Bridging the Gaps between Communities, Funders, and Policymakers
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  • Lessons from Initiating the First Veterans Health Administration (VA) Women's Health Practice-based Research Network (WH-PBRN) Study
Show more About Practice-Based Research Networks

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