期刊
BMC FAMILY PRACTICE
卷 13, 期 -, 页码 -出版社
BMC
DOI: 10.1186/1471-2296-13-22
关键词
Adult immunizations; Influenza vaccine; Pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine; Standing orders
资金
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Association for Prevention Teaching and Research [5 U50 CD300-860-21]
- Medimmune, Inc.
- Merck, Inc.
- Sanofi
Background: Standing orders programs (SOPs) allow non-physician medical staff to assess eligibility and administer vaccines without a specific physician's order. SOPs increase vaccination rates but are underutilized. Method: In 2009, correlates of SOPs use for influenza vaccine and pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccination (PPV) were assessed in a nationally representative, stratified random sample of U. S. physicians (n = 880) in family and internal medicine who provided office immunization. The response rate was 67%. Physicians reporting no SOPs, only influenza SOPs, and joint influenza and PPV SOPs were compared using multinomial and logistic regression models to examine individual and practice-level correlates. Results: 23% reported using SOPs consistently for both influenza vaccine and PPV, and 20% for influenza vaccination only, with the remainder not using SOPs. Practice-level factors that distinguished practices with joint influenza-PPV SOPs included perceived practice openness to change, strong practice teamwork, access to an electronic medical record, presence of an immunization champion in the practice, and access to nurse/physician assistant staff as opposed to medical assistants alone. Discussion: Physicians in practices with SOPs for both vaccines reported greater awareness of ACIP recommendations and/or Medicare regulations and were more likely to agree that SOPs are an effective way to boost vaccination coverage. However, implementation of both influenza and PPV SOPs was also associated with a variety of practice-level factors, including teamwork, the presence of an immunization champion, and greater availability of clinical assistants with advanced training. Conclusions: Practice-level factors are critical for the adoption of more complex SOPs, such as joint SOPs for influenza and PPV.
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