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A mixed-methods comparative case study evaluation of a Community Health Worker pilot in A mixed-methods comparative case study evaluation of a Community Health Worker pilot in

A mixed-methods comparative case study evaluation of a Community Health Worker pilot in - PowerPoint Presentation

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A mixed-methods comparative case study evaluation of a Community Health Worker pilot in - PPT Presentation

Presentation Structure Research project overview Evaluation overview Alignment to the ARC HIAT Public Patient Involvement Challenges successes amp opportunities Andrew Riley University of Liverpool ID: 931108

public health data opportunities health public opportunities data research evaluation community pilot moore life approach successes chw sites process

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Slide1

A mixed-methods comparative case study evaluation of a Community Health Worker pilot in three settings in England

Presentation StructureResearch project overviewEvaluation overviewAlignment to the ARC / HIATPublic Patient InvolvementChallenges, successes & opportunities

Andrew Riley, University of Liverpool

Primary Supervisor:

Nefyn Williams, University of Liverpool

Slide2

1. Research project overview

Universal community coverage

Integrated in community health systems

Comprehensive life-course approach

Locally recruited

A proactive, place-based population health approach

Knowledgeable

Trusted

A novel Community Health Worker programme

commissioned in 3 sites in England

Slide3

2. Evaluation overview

Process evaluation of complex interventions: Medical Research Council‘Process evaluations aim to understand the functioning of an intervention, by examining implementation, mechanisms of impact, and contextual factors’Moore et al., 2015

Objectives

To describe the characteristics and impact of the pilots.

To identify the causal mechanisms and the processes that facilitate or limit the implementation.

To understand how pilot sites compare to each other and CHW interventions elsewhere.

Mixed-methods approach

Quantitative data

Routinely published regional sociodemographic data

CHW productivity data: e.g., number of households accessed, duration, issues discussed

Impact/outcome data

Qualitative data

Document analysis

Observation

Interviews

Focus groups

Slide4

3. Alignment to the ARC / Health Inequalities Assessment Tool

Health and Care Across the Life CourseIntegrating new models of careSupporting people through the life-coursePlace-based Collaborative

Reducing inequalities

CHW model

Universal

Comprehensive

Integrated

HIAT

Providing employment opportunities

? Inverse care law

Slide5

4. Public Patient Involvement

Engagement with the Public Adviser ForumPresented at the Public Advisor Forum in October 20212. Public Advisers recruitedRecruited one PA – a lay health worker, originally from Brazil

? Trying to recruit a second

3. How Public Advisers have contributed

Helped me think about the project from a servicer user perspective

Provided feedback on the protocol / participant information sheets

Slide6

5. Challenges, successes & opportunities

ChallengesUncertainties

Whether the pilot would go ahead

COVID > home working

Successes

Opportunities to learn

Learning from pilot sites

Implementation science, population health

Opportunities

Skills and connections

Building on contacts and networks

Developing research skills

Slide7

Moore, G.F., Audrey, S., Barker, M., Bond, L.,

Bonell, C., Hardeman, W., Moore, L., O’Cathain, A., Tinati, T., Wight, D. and Baird, J., 2015a. Process evaluation of complex interventions: Medical Research Council guidance. BMJ, 350.