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Changing healthcare professionals' non-reflective processes to improve the quality of care

Author

Listed:
  • Potthoff, Sebastian
  • Kwasnicka, Dominika
  • Avery, Leah
  • Finch, Tracy
  • Gardner, Benjamin
  • Hankonen, Nelli
  • Johnston, Derek
  • Johnston, Marie
  • Kok, Gerjo
  • Lally, Phillippa
  • Maniatopoulos, Gregory
  • Marques, Marta M.
  • McCleary, Nicola
  • Presseau, Justin
  • Rapley, Tim
  • Sanders, Tom
  • ten Hoor, Gill
  • Vale, Luke
  • Verplanken, Bas
  • Grimshaw, Jeremy M.

Abstract

Translating research evidence into clinical practice to improve care involves healthcare professionals adopting new behaviours and changing or stopping their existing behaviours. However, changing healthcare professional behaviour can be difficult, particularly when it involves changing repetitive, ingrained ways of providing care. There is an increasing focus on understanding healthcare professional behaviour in terms of non-reflective processes, such as habits and routines, in addition to the more often studied deliberative processes. Theories of habit and routine provide two complementary lenses for understanding healthcare professional behaviour, although to date, each perspective has only been applied in isolation.

Suggested Citation

  • Potthoff, Sebastian & Kwasnicka, Dominika & Avery, Leah & Finch, Tracy & Gardner, Benjamin & Hankonen, Nelli & Johnston, Derek & Johnston, Marie & Kok, Gerjo & Lally, Phillippa & Maniatopoulos, Gregor, 2022. "Changing healthcare professionals' non-reflective processes to improve the quality of care," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 298(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:socmed:v:298:y:2022:i:c:s0277953622001460
    DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2022.114840
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Calderón-Larrañaga, Sara & Greenhalgh, Trish & Finer, Sarah & Clinch, Megan, 2024. "What does social prescribing look like in practice? A qualitative case study informed by practice theory," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 343(C).

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