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Table 2 Explanatory themes by theoretical domain

From: Understanding constraints on integrated care for people with HIV and multimorbid cardiovascular conditions: an application of the Theoretical Domains Framework

TDF domain

Domain description

Theme

Groups endorsing theme1

Facilitator2

Barrier2

Duke

Metro

UH

Knowledge

Discussions of CVD risk including scientific rationale for risk factors and prevention, procedural knowledge of CVD risk identification and management (including self-management), and discussion of associated knowledge sources

HIV as a risk factor for CVD

1, 2

1, 2

1, 2

X

 

Multiple sources of CVD-related information

2

 

2

X

 

Translating knowledge of discrete diagnoses and behaviors into composite CVD risk

2§

1, 2

1

 

X

CVD-related medications and their mechanisms of action

1

1, 2

1, 2

 

X

Environmental Context and Resources

Discussion of environmental stressors, organizational culture or climate, salient critical events. or other incidents influencing goals or processes related to CVD

Co-located services

1

1

1

X—access to resources

X—bottlenecks in clinic flow

Social determinants of health

1, 2

1

1, 2

X—health insurance3

X—transportation4

Frequency of care to manage non-HIV conditions

1

1

1

 

X

Beliefs about Capabilities

Reflections on self-confidence, perceived competence, self-efficacy, self-esteem, perceived behavioral control, empowerment, and/or professional confidence in identifying and managing CVD

CVD complexity

1

1

1

X

 

Locus of control in preventing and managing CVD

 

2

2

 

X

Memory, Attention, and Decision Processes

Description of what CVD-related factors individuals choose what to pay attention to and what they ignore, including discussions of competing demands, cognitive overload, burnout. or decisional aids to support CVD-related behaviors

Tools to aid CVD prevention

1, 2

1, 2

2

X—tools for CVD risk estimation4, medication reminders3

X—tools to motivate lifestyle modifications3

HIV is our priority

1, 2§

1, 2

1, 2

 

X

Behavioral Regulation

Reflections on the use of objective measurements to make changes in CVD-related risks or behaviors

Self-monitoring practices

2

2

2

X—the value of self-monitoring

X—symptom guided self-management

Beliefs about Consequences

Discussion of outcomes, anticipated regrets. or other consequences associated with CVD (risk or disease) or CVD- related behaviors

Medication burden; subtheme: past experiences with CVD medication side effects

1, 2

1, 2

1, 2

  

Social and Professional Roles

Discussions of who holds responsibility for CVD-related tasks/behaviors

Safety net primary care

1, 2

1, 2

1, 2

X-HIV providers as trusted sources of medical advice

 
 

X-Decisions to manage CVD for PWH

 

X-HIV provider messaging on CVD risk

  1. 1Participant groups: 1 = healthcare providers, 2 = people with HIV (PWH)
  2. 2Subthemes are presented for explanatory themes representing a combination of facilitators and barriers
  3. 3Subtheme identified in PWH dataset only
  4. 4Subtheme identified in healthcare provider dataset only
  5. §Theme present in PWH interviews only