Coherence (i.e. sense making by participants) | Cognitive participation (i.e. commitment and engagement by participants) |
• Is the intervention easy to describe? • Is it clearly distinct from other interventions? • Does it have a clear purpose for participants? • Is there a shared sense of its purpose? • What are the benefits and for whom? • Are these benefits likely to be seen as valuable? • Will it fit with the overall goals and activity of the community health service? | • Are target user groups likely to think it is a good idea? • Will they see the point of the intervention easily? • Will they be prepared to invest time, energy and work on it? |
Collective action (i.e. the work participants do to make the intervention function) | Reflexive monitoring (i.e. participants reflect on or appraise the intervention) |
• How did the intervention affect the work of user groups? • How compatible was it with existing practices? • What effect did it have on clinical care? • Did staff/FHPs/patients require extensive training in order to use it? • What impact did it have on division of labour, resources, power, and responsibility between different professional and community groups? • Did it fit with the overall goals and activity of the community health service? | • How did users perceive the intervention once it had been in use for a while? • Was it likely to be perceived as advantageous for patients or staff? • Was it clear what effects the intervention had? • Were users/staff able to contribute feedback about the intervention once it was in use? • How adaptable was the intervention on the basis of user experience and feedback? |