reviewTop 1% cited
What drives change? Barriers to and incentives for achieving evidence‐based practice
The Medical Journal of Australia · 2004 · Vol. 180(S6) · pp. S57–60
Richard Grol✉(HAN University of Applied Sciences)Michel Wensing(HAN University of Applied Sciences)
Abstract
To bridge the gap between scientific evidence and patient care we need an in-depth understanding of the barriers and incentives to achieving change in practice. Various theories and models for change point to a multitude of factors that may affect the successful implementation of evidence. However, the evidence for their value in the field is still limited. When planning complex changes in practice, potential barriers at various levels need to be addressed. Planning needs to take into account the nature of the innovation; characteristics of the professionals and patients involved; and the social, organisational, economic and political context.
Primary Care and Health OutcomesClinical practice guidelines implementationHealth Sciences Research and EducationIncentiveMultitudeContext (archaeology)Bridge (graph theory)Public relationsValue (mathematics)BusinessPoliticsKnowledge managementPublic economics
MeSH terms
Models, TheoreticalDiffusion of InnovationHealth Plan ImplementationHumansOrganizational InnovationPhysician Incentive PlansPractice Patterns, Physicians'Practice Guidelines as TopicEvidence-Based MedicineGuideline Adherence
Citations
1,398
FWCI
66.63
field-weighted impact
References
21
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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References
Why Don't Physicians Follow Clinical Practice Guidelines?
JAMA · 1999 · 6,639 citations
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