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Exploring stakeholders’ views in the context of collaborative, public health research: a mixed methods approach Teresa Jones on behalf of the EQUIPT consortium Please treat this presentation as confidential as the work is still in progress.

Exploring stakeholders' views in the context of collaborative, public health research: A mixed methods approach

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Page 1: Exploring stakeholders' views in the context of collaborative, public health research: A mixed methods approach

Exploring stakeholders’ views in the context of collaborative, public health research:

a mixed methods approach

Teresa Jones on behalf of the EQUIPT consortium

Please treat this presentation as confidential as the work is still in progress.

Page 2: Exploring stakeholders' views in the context of collaborative, public health research: A mixed methods approach

3 May 2023 2

Overview

• Summary• Background to the EQUIPT project

Aims of the UK mixed methods study• Methods used• Results – Qualitative & Quantitative• What would we have missed by not using a

mixed methods approach?• Conclusions

T Jones Brunel University London

Page 3: Exploring stakeholders' views in the context of collaborative, public health research: A mixed methods approach

SummaryEQUIPT - The development of a viable, practical, decision-support aid for

use by decision makers across five European countries and investigation of its transferability beyond those countries. The inclusion of stakeholders’

views is considered to be a very important aspect of the project.

Mixed methods study – to explore the additional information obtained by including both quantitative and qualitative findings from the UK

stakeholder interviews

Funding: We have received funding from the European Community’s Seventh Framework Programme under grant agreement No. 602270 (EQUIPT)

Ethics approval was received from Brunel University London Research Ethics Committee

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Background: the EQUIPT project

• Development of a decision-support aid to inform decisions on tobacco control spending

• For use initially in five European countries – Germany, Hungary, Netherlands, Spain & UK

• To investigate the transferability of economic evaluations beyond those five countries to other Central and Eastern European countries

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Background:aims of the mixed methods study

• To investigate the UK stakeholders’ needs for, and views of, the proposed decision aid

• To conduct a quantitative analysis to provide the overall picture of stakeholders’ perspectives and also those of the UK stakeholders

• To collect qualitative data to help understand the context for UK stakeholders

• Merging of results to provide enriched detail to help understanding and enable creation of more effective, country specific, bespoke decision aid.

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MethodQuantitative & Qualitative data

collection via semi-structured face to face interview

Quantitative data analysis Qualitative data analysis

Quantitative results Qualitative results

Merge results

ExcelSPSS

CodingExcel

Interpretation

Double Data entryExcel

Transcription of audio files

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Methods (1)• Introduction of stakeholders to decision aid via

custom-built video• Collection of views via questionnaire survey• Countries: Germany, Hungary, Netherlands, Spain & UK• Stakeholders (purposive sample): – decision makers; – purchasers of services/pharma products; – professionals/service deliverers; – evidence generators; – advocates of health promotion

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Method (2): Questionnaire survey

• Specifically developed by EQUIPT team members from all 5 countries

• Initially developed in English and then translated into the language of each country for the survey

• Conducted generally face to face, otherwise by Skype or telephone

• Conducted by native speaker in each country

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Method (3):Questionnaire survey(contd)

Question typesQuantitative• 7-point Likert scale

(1=strongly disagree, 7=strongly agree)

Survey method• Interviewee’s place of

work• Face to face

• Paper based• Audio recorded

Qualitative• Open questions at the

end of each section

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Method (4): Questionnaire survey (contd)

Questions included:• Basic knowledge in health economics• Needs assessment• Risk perception• Advantages & disadvantages of the decision aid• Social support• Self-efficacy• Intention to use the decision aid• Availability of smoking cessation interventions

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Method (5):Data collection

Quantitative• Total for 5 countries & the UK• Double data-entry – Excel• Analysis – SPSS

Qualitative• The UK• Transcription of UK audio recordings - Word• Transfer of relevant text extracts - Excel

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Results (1):Quantitative - Stakeholders

Total (5 countries) UK

Number of stakeholders 93 14

Role of stakeholders

- Decision makers 29 9

- Purchasers of services/pharma

7 2

-Professional/service providers

18 1

- Evidence generators 15 1

- Advocates of health promotion

14 1

Intenders 81% 79%

EQUIPT WP1 stakeholder interview data

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Results (2)Q1a – Who would support you in using the Tobacco

ROI tool?Quantitative (7-point Likert scale)

Total (5 countries) UK

Overall score: mean(SD) 5.26(1.98) 6.26(2.09)

Intenders: mean (SD) *5.53(0.92) 6.30(1.48)

Non-intenders (SD) *3.28(1.30) 6.08(1.08)

*statistically significant difference

EQUIPT WP1 stakeholder interview data

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Results (2)Q1b – Who else would support you in using the Tobacco ROI tool?

Qualitative (open question)

Government organisations: • NHS; • NICE; • local authority directors of public

health; • local politicians; • local authority elected members; • Local Government Association ;

health service mangers; • health & social, care boardResearch: • Wider research community;

Voluntary/advocacy: • advocacy organisations; • ASH; • voluntary sector; • Smoke Free board

Other: • some employer organisations eg

CBI, Federations of Small Businesses;

• the public; • an education setting; • patient interest groups; • patient client organisations

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Results (3)Q2a – I would encounter resistance using the

Tobacco ROI toolQuantitative (7-point Likert scale)

Total (5 countries) UK

Overall score: mean(SD) 2.93(2.08) 2.92(2.27)

Intenders: mean (SD) 2.85(2.06) 3.18(2.32)

Non-intenders (SD) 3.53(2.00) 1.50(0.71)

EQUIPT WP1 stakeholder interview data

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Results (3)Q2b – Who else would not support you in using the Tobacco

ROI tool?Qualitative (open question)

Government organisation: • local government associations; • NHS beyond public health; • people with other health priorities

eg obesity or alcohol; • those with commissioning

priorities; • some council members concerned

about the nanny state;

• some public health staff who are more qualitatively stronger;

• possibly too much based on numbers and costs for the public health arena

Others: • Retailers; • licensed traders; • smokers

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Results (4)Q3a – How confident are you about using the Tobacco

ROI tool?Quantitative (7-point Likert scale)

Total (5 countries) UK

Overall score: mean(SD) 5.28(1.98) 5.42(1.53)

Intenders: mean (SD) 5.33(0.80) 5.48(1.47)

Non-intenders (SD) 5.11(0.71) 5.19(1.47)

EQUIPT WP1 stakeholder interview data

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Results (4)Q3b– What other difficulties would using such a tool have

for you?Qualitative (open question)

Current model: • details of how the modelling has

been put together; • data entry; • confidence in and access to the

service level data; • mismatch of data; • clarity about the underlying data

and processing;

Updating: • certainty that the most up to

date data is used; • inclusion of new intervention

effects; • capacity for the inclusion of local

data; • introduction of e-cigarettes; Other: • Time; • relevance to my role; • a contact; • targeting of a subset of the

population

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What would we have missed by not using a mixed methods approach?

Quantitative only• Specific details on support from

organisations/groups• Some organisations have been listed as

providing support and also resistance• Specific detail on concerns about data quality,

updating of the decision aid, etc.

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What would we have missed by not using a mixed methods approach?

Qualitative only• Opinions from a broader group• Non-intenders (all 5 countries) had less support • But no significant difference in the level of

resistance between intenders/non-intenders• Overall and in the UK, stakeholders were confident

about using the decision aid• No significant difference between intenders/non-

intenders

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Preliminary conclusions

Mixed methods analysis:• Beneficial to understanding the variations in

contexts & needs of stakeholders within UK• Provides comparisons of stakeholder views

across 5 countries• Enables development of a more effective aid• Provides valuable information for

transferability

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Next steps

• Further integration of UK data • Potentially explore data for Germany, Hungary,

Netherlands and Spain using similar methods• Combination of data from all 5 countries to identify

similarities and differences• Use combined data to further inform development

of the decision aid