Qualitative systematic reviews of treatment burden in stroke, heart failure and diabetes - Methodological challenges and solutions

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• 作者：Katie Gallacher (1)
  Jani Bhautesh (1)
  Morrison Deborah (1)
  Macdonald Sara (1)
  Blane David (1)
  Erwin Patricia (2)
  May Carl R (3)
  Montori Victor M (2)
  Eton David T (2)
  Smith Fiona (1)
  Batty G David (4)
  Mair Frances S (1)
  
• 关键词：Qualitative systematic review ; Normalization process theory ; Stroke ; Treatment burden
• 刊名：BMC Medical Research Methodology
• 出版年：2013
• 出版时间：December 2013
• 年：2013
• 卷：13
• 期：1
• 全文大小：242KB
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• 作者单位：Katie Gallacher (1)
  Jani Bhautesh (1)
  Morrison Deborah (1)
  Macdonald Sara (1)
  Blane David (1)
  Erwin Patricia (2)
  May Carl R (3)
  Montori Victor M (2)
  Eton David T (2)
  Smith Fiona (1)
  Batty G David (4)
  Mair Frances S (1)
  
  1. University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
  2. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA
  3. University of Southampton, England, UK
  4. University College London, England, UK
  

文摘

Background Treatment burden can be defined as the self-care practices that patients with chronic illness must perform to respond to the requirements of their healthcare providers, as well as the impact that these practices have on patient functioning and well being. Increasing levels of treatment burden may lead to suboptimal adherence and negative outcomes. Systematic review of the qualitative literature is a useful method for exploring the patient experience of care, in this case the experience of treatment burden. There is no consensus on methods for qualitative systematic review. This paper describes the methodology used for qualitative systematic reviews of the treatment burdens identified in three different common chronic conditions, using stroke as our exemplar. Methods Qualitative studies in peer reviewed journals seeking to understand the patient experience of stroke management were sought. Limitations of English language and year of publication 2000 onwards were set. An exhaustive search strategy was employed, consisting of a scoping search, database searches (Scopus, CINAHL, Embase, Medline & PsycINFO) and reference, footnote and citation searching. Papers were screened, data extracted, quality appraised and analysed by two individuals, with a third party for disagreements. Data analysis was carried out using a coding framework underpinned by Normalization Process Theory (NPT). Results A total of 4364 papers were identified, 54 were included in the review. Of these, 51 (94%) were retrieved from our database search. Methodological issues included: creating an appropriate search strategy; investigating a topic not previously conceptualised; sorting through irrelevant data within papers; the quality appraisal of qualitative research; and the use of NPT as a novel method of data analysis, shown to be a useful method for the purposes of this review. Conclusion The creation of our search strategy may be of particular interest to other researchers carrying out synthesis of qualitative studies. Importantly, the successful use of NPT to inform a coding frame for data analysis involving qualitative data that describes processes relating to self management highlights the potential of a new method for analyses of qualitative data within systematic reviews.