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Published on: November 6, 2015
Developing tailored theoretically informed goal-setting interventions for rehabilitation services: a co-design
Amanda Baker1,2,3, Petrea Cornwell4, Louise Gustafsson4
1School of Allied Health Sciences, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. amanda.baker4@griffithuni.edu.au.
Rehabilitation teams struggle with client-centered goal-setting due to confusion between goals and action plans. Tailored interventions are needed to improve understanding and enhance patient autonomy and outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Rehabilitation medicine
- Health services research
- Behavioral science
Background:
- Effective goal-setting in rehabilitation involves interdisciplinary teamwork, shared decision-making, specific goals, action planning, and feedback.
- Clinicians face barriers and enablers in implementing these goal-setting components within rehabilitation teams.
- Understanding and enhancing goal-setting requires theoretical frameworks and tailored interventions addressing context-specific challenges.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore barriers and enablers to goal-setting implementation in diverse rehabilitation settings.
- To codesign and tailor interventions to improve goal-setting practices within rehabilitation teams.
- To enhance the application of client-centered, interdisciplinary goal-setting models.
Main Methods:
- A multisite, participatory codesign approach guided by the Knowledge to Action (KTA) framework.
- Focus groups to identify barriers and enablers, followed by staff and consumer co-design workshops.
- Analysis using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) to inform intervention selection and implementation planning.
Main Results:
- Identified clinician confusion between goals and action plans, and a lack of understanding regarding comprehensive action planning and review.
- Developed site-specific interventions including staff training, client workbooks, case conference templates, and a key worker model.
- Implementation plans were tailored to each specific site, addressing identified barriers and enablers.
Conclusions:
- Rehabilitation teams face persistent challenges in adopting truly client-centered, interdisciplinary goal-setting.
- Clinicians require further education on utilizing goal-setting principles to improve client outcomes and autonomy.
- Tailored interventions and theoretical frameworks are crucial for enhancing goal-setting practices in rehabilitation.
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