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Co-designing models for the communication of genomic results for rare diseases: a comparative study in the Czech Republic and the United Kingdom
A. Costa, V. Franková, G. Robert, M. Macek, C. Patch, E. Alexander, A. Arellanesova, J. Clayton-Smith, A. Hunter, M. Havlovicová, R. Pourová, M. Pritchard, L. Roberts, V. Zoubková, A. Metcalfe
Jazyk angličtina Země Německo
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
Grantová podpora
779257
Horizon 2020
LM2018132
Ministerstvo Školství, Mládeže a Tělovýchovy
00064203/6003
Ministerstvo Zdravotnictví Ceské Republiky
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
The communication of genomic results to patients and families with rare diseases raise distinctive challenges. However, there is little evidence about optimal methods to communicate results to this group of service users. To address this gap, we worked with rare disease families and health professionals from two genetic/genomic services, one in the United Kingdom and one in the Czech Republic, to co-design that best meet their needs. Using the participatory methodology of Experience-Based Co-Design (EBCD), we conducted observations of clinical appointments (n=49) and interviews with family participants (n=23) and health professionals (n=22) to gather their experience of sharing/receiving results. The findings informed a facilitated co-design process, comprising 3 feedback events at each site and a series of meetings and remote consultations. Participants identified a total of four areas of current service models in need of improvement, and co-designed six prototypes of quality improvement interventions. The main finding was the identification of post-test care as the shared priority for improvement for both health professionals and families at the two sites. Our findings indicate the need to strengthen the link between diagnostics (whether or not a pathogenic variant is found) and post-test care, including psychosocial and community support. This raises implications for the reconfigurations of genomic service models, the redefinition of professional roles and responsibilities and the involvement of rare disease patients and families in health care research.
Engagement and Society Wellcome Connecting Science Hinxton CB10 1SA Cambridgeshire UK
Faculty of Nursing Midwifery and Palliative Care King's College London London SE1 8WA UK
Genetic Alliance UK London EC2A 4NE UK
Genomics England London EC1M 6BQ UK
Institute for Medical Humanities Charles University 1st Faculty of Medicine Prague Czech Republic
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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- $a The communication of genomic results to patients and families with rare diseases raise distinctive challenges. However, there is little evidence about optimal methods to communicate results to this group of service users. To address this gap, we worked with rare disease families and health professionals from two genetic/genomic services, one in the United Kingdom and one in the Czech Republic, to co-design that best meet their needs. Using the participatory methodology of Experience-Based Co-Design (EBCD), we conducted observations of clinical appointments (n=49) and interviews with family participants (n=23) and health professionals (n=22) to gather their experience of sharing/receiving results. The findings informed a facilitated co-design process, comprising 3 feedback events at each site and a series of meetings and remote consultations. Participants identified a total of four areas of current service models in need of improvement, and co-designed six prototypes of quality improvement interventions. The main finding was the identification of post-test care as the shared priority for improvement for both health professionals and families at the two sites. Our findings indicate the need to strengthen the link between diagnostics (whether or not a pathogenic variant is found) and post-test care, including psychosocial and community support. This raises implications for the reconfigurations of genomic service models, the redefinition of professional roles and responsibilities and the involvement of rare disease patients and families in health care research.
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