Kettle Jennifer, Porritt Jenny, Baker Sarah R, Rodd Helen, Cross Elizabeth, Marshman Zoe
School of Clinical Dentistry, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK.
Sheffield Institute of Social Sciences, Sheffield Hallam University, Sheffield, UK.
Community Dent Oral Epidemiol. 2025 Apr;53(2):224-234. doi: 10.1111/cdoe.13025. Epub 2025 Jan 10.
To explore the views of patients, caregivers, and dental professionals on the factors that influence implementation, processes, and effectiveness of a guided self-help cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) intervention, 'Your teeth, you are in control' (YTYAIC), in the CALM trial.
Semi-structured interviews were conducted as part of this qualitative component of the process evaluation, and data were analysed using a framework approach based on the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) and the Five Areas Model of CBT.
Thirty-seven participants were recruited. Potential mechanisms of action were identified using the Five Areas Model of CBT. Participants felt the intervention may exert change through targeting unhelpful thoughts and feelings (e.g., building trust and perceptions of control) and behaviours (e.g., encouraging effective communication and coping strategies) and facilitating a more positive situational context (e.g., developing more supportive relationships). Enablers (e.g., adaptability, design and delivery) and barriers (e.g., time/resource constraints, cost) to implementation were identified using the CFIR.
This study revealed multiple potential mechanisms of action which could reduce dental anxiety and examined how implementation and contextual factors may influence this change process. The results of the research revealed that the intervention could be implemented in primary dental care and identified the potential barriers which should be addressed to aid successful implementation of the intervention in real world contexts.
This clinical trial has been registered with an international registry and has been allocated an International Standard Randomised Controlled Trial Number (ISRCTN27579420).
在CALM试验中,探讨患者、护理人员和牙科专业人员对影响“你掌控自己的牙齿”(YTYAIC)这一指导性自助认知行为疗法(CBT)干预措施的实施、过程及效果的因素的看法。
作为该过程评估定性部分的一部分,进行了半结构化访谈,并使用基于实施研究综合框架(CFIR)和CBT五领域模型的框架方法对数据进行了分析。
招募了37名参与者。使用CBT五领域模型确定了潜在的作用机制。参与者认为该干预措施可能通过针对无益的想法和感受(如建立信任和控制感)、行为(如鼓励有效的沟通和应对策略)以及营造更积极的情境(如建立更具支持性的关系)来发挥改变作用。使用CFIR确定了实施的促进因素(如适应性、设计和实施)和障碍(如时间/资源限制、成本)。
本研究揭示了多种可能减轻牙科焦虑的潜在作用机制,并探讨了实施和背景因素可能如何影响这一改变过程。研究结果表明,该干预措施可在初级牙科护理中实施,并确定了在现实环境中成功实施该干预措施应解决的潜在障碍。
本临床试验已在国际注册机构注册,并已分配国际标准随机对照试验编号(ISRCTN27579420)。