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Table 1 Implementation outcomes and their description

From: Patient and clinic staff perspectives on the implementation of a long-acting injectable antiretroviral therapy program in an urban safety-net health system

Implementation outcome measure

Description

Framework used

Participant type

1.   Acceptability

Acceptability is the perception of patients and clinic staff that LAI CAB/RPV treatment is agreeable, relevant, suitable, and satisfactory.

PROCTOR

PLWH

2.   Reacha

Reach is the extent to which LAI CAB/RPV is received by its target group. Qualitatively, the reach dimension involves understanding why people accept or decline participation. Are we reaching those who would benefit most from LAI CAB/RPV treatment?

RE-AIM

PLWH, physicians

3.   Effectivenessa

Effectiveness is the influence or impact of LAI CAB/RPV on important patient outcomes, including potential negative effects, quality of life, & economic outcomes.

RE-AIM

PLWH, physicians, clinic staff

4.   Adoptiona

Adoption refers to understanding why different clinic staff/key agents within an organization choose to adopt LAI CAB/RPV or not in general practices, namely facilitators and barriers.

RE-AIM

Physicians, clinic staff

5.   Implementationa

Implementation refers to the extent to which LAI CAB/RPV was delivered with fidelity and to understanding adaptations made to deliver injectable treatment, implementation strategies used, and cost.

RE-AIM

Physicians, clinic staff

6.   Maintenancea

Maintenance explores sustainability problems, i.e., reasons why patients/clinic staff may continue or discontinue LAI CAB/RPV use or delivery in the long term.

RE-AIM

PLWH, physicians, clinic staff

  1. aQualitative description of RE-AIM Constructs [72]