VARIATIONS IN SUSTAINING IMPLEMENTATION OF STAR-VA: THE ROLE OF KNOWLEDGE RESERVOIRS AND OTHER FACTORS

Abstract Variation in STAR-VA sustainability across 20 trained VA Community Living Centers was explored using prospective qualitative methods utilizing the knowledge reservoirs framework including seven domains: People, Routines, Artifacts, Relationships, Information space, Culture, and Structure. W...

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Veröffentlicht in:Innovation in aging 2019-11, Vol.3 (Supplement_1), p.S632-S632
Hauptverfasser: Sullivan, Jennifer L, Curyto, Kim, adjognon, Omonyêlé l, Pendergast, Jacqueline, Wray, Laura O, Karel, Michele
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Abstract Variation in STAR-VA sustainability across 20 trained VA Community Living Centers was explored using prospective qualitative methods utilizing the knowledge reservoirs framework including seven domains: People, Routines, Artifacts, Relationships, Information space, Culture, and Structure. We conducted directed content analysis of transcripts to identify facilitators and barriers of successful program sustainment. We found that people, usual routines, information sharing, and team relationships were the most often mentioned facilitators by CLC staff. Common reported barriers were people, team relationships, and work culture. Overlap was found in knowledge reservoirs acting as both facilitators and barriers at the same site, most often for people/teams, team relationships, and work culture. Results will be used to develop a sustainability intervention focused on addressing reported barriers. Most notably, a focus on having the appropriate team members, positive team relationships, usual routines, and a supportive work culture are critical for STAR-VA sustainability efforts.
ISSN:2399-5300
2399-5300
DOI:10.1093/geroni/igz038.2355