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Table 2 Linking interventions with behaviour change techniques and mode of delivery

From: Improving case detection of tuberculosis in hospitalised Kenyan children—employing the behaviour change wheel to aid intervention design and implementation

Intervention (as defined by ERIC taxonomy)

Target behaviour

Behaviour change technique

Mode of delivery

Major gaps using APEASE criteria

A-Affordability

P-Practicability

E-Effectiveness

A-Acceptability

SE-Side Effects

E-Equity

Training programme redesign

On-job training HCWs in child TB (specimen collection, interpreting CXRs)

Instruction on how to perform the behaviour

Demonstration of the behaviour

Face-face to individuals and groups

Print media (guidelines)

Low practicability: needs skilled staff to train and time off busy schedules

Purposeful selection of champions

Providing clinical leadership, mentorship and supervision

Building teamwork to ensure best practices

Demonstration of the behaviour

Credible source

Social support

Goal setting

Feedback on the behaviour

Face-face to individuals and groups

Low practicability: low where staff are few and stretched and none willing to take up role

Audit and feedback

Encourage better documentation of history and physical signs and symptoms suggestive of TB

Encourage better documentation of tests ordered and date done

Encourage better documentation of samples collected, when and test results

Adding objects (record forms) to the environment

Feedback on the behaviour

Prompts/cues

Face-face to individuals and groups

Individually accessed computer-generated reports

Low acceptability: may resist if not part of their culture

Practicability: low where staff are few and stretched

Workflow restructuring

Reorganising patient flow and processes

Ensuring samples get to the lab on time

Ensuring results get back to each patients’ file and gets reviewed by clinician

Restructuring of the physical and social environment

Feedback on the behaviour

Prompts and cues

Demonstration of the behaviour

Group

Low practicability and acceptability: may be low where staff are few and stretched

Resources

Ensuring availability of reagents, cartridges, specimen bottles, safety masks

Ensuring availability and use of guidelines/job aides

Providing personal protective equipment and encouraging consistent use

Restructuring of the physical environment

Adding objects to the environment

Feedback on the behaviour

Demonstration of the behaviour

Prompts and cues

Group

Individual—in-charge: using reports

Low affordability: cost prohibitive

Low acceptability: using masks

Low effectiveness: of procurement

Low availability: dependent on TB programme

Low acceptability: low where people prefer to use their acumen