Statement based on NoMAD survey adaptation | Agree or Strongly Agree, |
---|---|
N (%) | |
1. I can see how ACP differs from previous management of patients | 10 (71.4%) |
2. Staff in my organisation share understanding of the purpose of conducting ACP in primary care | 7 (50.0%) |
3. I understand how conducting ACP affects (changes) the nature or way I work | 13 (92.8%) |
4. I can see the potential value of conducting ACP in my professional role | 14 (100.0%) |
5. There are key people driving ACP in primary care settings | 9 (64.3%) |
6. I believe that participating in ACP is a legitimate part of my role | 14 (100.0%) |
7. I am open to working with colleagues in a new way to make ACP work in primary care settings | 14 (100.0%) |
8. I will continue to support the implementation of ACP in primary care | 14 (100.0%) |
9. I can easily make ACP (identify, invite, discuss & discuss) part of my daily work | 6 (42.9%) |
10. Conducting ACP can be disruptive to my previous working relationships | 2 (14.3%) |
11. I have confidence in my colleagues’ ability to conduct ACPa | 5 (35.7%) |
12. I have confidence in patients’ ability to engage in ACP discussions with me | 6 (42.9%) |
13. ACP can be carried out by people with appropriate skills | 14 (100.0%) |
14. Sufficient training can be provided to staff to implement ACP in primary care | 12 (85.7%) |
15. Sufficient resources are available to support ACP implementation in primary care | 5 (35.7%) |
16. I have received feedback about the effects of conducting ACP in primary care settings | 2 (14.3%) |
17. The staff I work with agree that conducting ACP in primary care settings is worthwhile | 12 (85.7%) |
18. I value the effects that incorporating ACP has had on my daily work | 12 (85.7%) |
19. I think feedback about conducting ACP could be used to improve it in the future | 12 (85.7%) |
20. I can modify how I conduct ACP in primary care | 11 (78.6%) |