Theoretical Domains Framework for behaviour change research
Series Editors: Prof Jill Francis, Dr Janet Curran and Dr Denise O'Connor
Collection published: 24 April 2012
Last updated: 21 February 2013
Behaviour change is key to increasing the uptake of evidence into healthcare practice and improving health outcomes. A variety of psychological theories have been used to explain health care professional behaviours and cognitions across a range of behaviours and settings. However, the large number of theories and overlapping constructs presents a challenge for knowing how to select and apply theories when exploring specific behaviours. The Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF), which includes constructs from 33 behaviour change theories, was developed to make theories more accessible for implementation researchers. The aim of this thematic series is to document the impact of this theoretical framework on implementation research and to consider its strengths, limitations and potential for further use and development. The papers included in the series:
- Demonstrate the breadth of behaviours, clinical settings, designs and methods that have used the TDF;
- Explain how the TDF can be operationalised and applied to explore implementation problems and design implementation interventions;
- Describe theoretical and methodological developments based on the TDF;
- Raise questions that may suggest an agenda for future TDF research.
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Understanding the Canadian adult CT head rule trial: use of the theoretical domains framework for process evaluation
Janet A Curran, Jamie Brehaut, Andrea M Patey, Martin Osmond, Ian Stiell, Jeremy M Grimshaw Implementation Science 2013, 8:25 (21 February 2013)
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A cross-country comparison of intensive care physicians’ beliefs about their transfusion behaviour: A qualitative study using the theoretical domains framework
Rafat Islam, Alan T Tinmouth, Jill J Francis, Jamie C Brehaut, Jennifer Born, Charlotte Stockton, Simon J Stanworth, Martin P Eccles, Brian H Cuthbertson, Chris Hyde, Jeremy M Grimshaw Implementation Science 2012, 7:93 (21 September 2012)
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Learning curves, taking instructions, and patient safety: using a theoretical domains framework in an interview study to investigate prescribing errors among trainee doctors
Eilidh M Duncan, Jill J Francis, Marie Johnston, Peter Davey, Simon Maxwell, Gerard A McKay, James McLay, Sarah Ross, Cristín Ryan, David J Webb, Christine Bond, on behalf of the PROTECT Study Group Implementation Science 2012, 7:86 (11 September 2012)
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Identifying factors likely to influence compliance with diagnostic imaging guideline recommendations for spine disorders among chiropractors in North America: a focus group study using the Theoretical Domains Framework
André E Bussières, Andrea M Patey, Jill J Francis, Anne E Sales, Jeremy M Grimshaw, the Canada PRIme Plus Team Implementation Science 2012, 7:82 (31 August 2012)
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Using psychological theory to inform methods to optimize the implementation of a hand hygiene intervention
Veronique M Boscart, Geoff R Fernie, Jae H Lee, Susan B Jaglal Implementation Science 2012, 7:77 (28 August 2012)
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‘It’s a can of worms’: understanding primary care practitioners’ behaviours in relation to HPV using the theoretical domains framework
Lisa A McSherry, Stephan U Dombrowski, Jill J Francis, Judith Murphy, Cara M Martin, John J O’Leary, Linda Sharp, ATHENS Group Implementation Science 2012, 7:73 (3 August 2012)
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Anesthesiologists’ and surgeons’ perceptions about routine pre-operative testing in low-risk patients: application of the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) to identify factors that influence physicians’ decisions to order pre-operative tests
Andrea M Patey, Rafat Islam, Jill J Francis, Gregory L Bryson, Jeremy M Grimshaw, the Canada PRIME Plus Team Implementation Science 2012, 7:52 (9 June 2012)
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Developing theory-informed behaviour change interventions to implement evidence into practice: a systematic approach using the Theoretical Domains Framework
Simon D French, Sally E Green, Denise A O’Connor, Joanne E McKenzie, Jill J Francis, Susan Michie, Rachelle Buchbinder, Peter Schattner, Neil Spike, Jeremy M Grimshaw Implementation Science 2012, 7:38 (24 April 2012)
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Validation of the theoretical domains framework for use in behaviour change and implementation research
James Cane, Denise O’Connor, Susan Michie Implementation Science 2012, 7:37 (24 April 2012)
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What helps and hinders midwives in engaging with pregnant women about stopping smoking? A cross-sectional survey of perceived implementation difficulties among midwives in the North East of England
Jane Beenstock, Falko F Sniehotta, Martin White, Ruth Bell, Eugene MG Milne, Vera Araujo-Soares Implementation Science 2012, 7:36 (24 April 2012)
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Theories of behaviour change synthesised into a set of theoretical groupings: introducing a thematic series on the theoretical domains framework
Jill J Francis, Denise O’Connor, Janet Curran Implementation Science 2012, 7:35 (24 April 2012)
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