부산대학교 도서관

Aim: Implementation of healthcare interventions in resource‐limited settings remains challenging. This exploratory qualitative study describes social and institutional factors to consider prior to nasal high flow deployment in a middle‐income country. Methods: Researchers conducted eight nursing focus groups and four semi‐structured physician interviews at Instituto Nacional de Salud del Niño in Lima, Peru. Participants were identified via purposive sampling. Data were transcribed, translated and coded using a rigorous and iterative process. Pertinent themes were identified using thematic analysis with Dedoose software. Results: Thirty‐nine nurses and four physicians participated in focus groups and interviews, respectively. Participants identified five major factors: (i) Adequate training, (ii) Clinician buy‐in, (iii) Resource‐limited setting, (iv) Local social context and (v) Organizational change management. To create buy‐in, physicians and nurses emphasised the need to recognise benefit of the intervention and agree with clinical practice standardization. Physicians and nurses described barriers specific to resource‐limited settings, including unreliable supply chain, whereas nurses shared concerns about increasing workload and physician–nurse social hierarchy. Participants recognised the importance of team commitment and ongoing interdisciplinary communication for sustainability. Conclusion: While some factors to consider prior to deployment of healthcare technology are universal, resource‐limited settings have unique implementation barriers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]