Is fidelity to a complex behaviour change intervention associated with patient outcomes? Exploring the relationship between dietitian adherence and competence and the nutritional status of intervention patients in a successful stepped-wedge randomised clinical trial of eating as treatment (EAT)

Lignende værker

• Assessing Adherence, Competence and Differentiation in a Stepped-Wedge Randomised Clinical Trial of a Complex Behaviour Change Intervention
  af: Beck, Alison Kate, et al.
  Udgivet: (2020)
• Fidelity considerations in translational research: Eating As Treatment — a stepped wedge, randomised controlled trial of a dietitian delivered behaviour change counselling intervention for head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy
  af: Beck, Alison Kate, et al.
  Udgivet: (2015)
• Eating As Treatment (EAT) study protocol: a stepped-wedge, randomised controlled trial of a health behaviour change intervention provided by dietitians to improve nutrition in patients with head and neck cancer undergoing radiotherapy
  af: Britton, Ben, et al.
  Udgivet: (2015)
• Head and neck cancer patient experience of a new dietitian-delivered health behaviour intervention: ‘you know you have to eat to survive’
  af: McCarter, Kristen, et al.
  Udgivet: (2018)
• Interventions to improve screening and appropriate referral of patients with cancer for distress: systematic review protocol
  af: McCarter, Kristen, et al.
  Udgivet: (2015)