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Table 5 Acceptability questionnaire

From: Proactive clinical review of patients taking opioid medicines long term for persistent pain led by clinical pharmacists in primary care teams (PROMPPT): a non-randomised mixed methods feasibility study

  

n (%)

Theoretical framework of acceptability (TFA)

 

n = 63

1. How acceptable was the pain management review?

Acceptable or completely acceptable

45 (90%)

2. Did you like or dislike the pain management review?

Like or strongly like

38 (76%)

3. How much effort did it take to participate in the pain management review?

No effort at all or A little effort

44 (88%)

4. How fair (to all patients) is a system where patients with long-term pain are invited for a routine pain management review?

Fair or very fair

42 (84%)

5. The pain management review is likely to change how I manage my pain

Agree or strongly agree

30 (60%)

6. It is clear to me how the pain management review I attended with the clinical pharmacist will help me manage my pain

Agree or strongly agree

33 (66%)

7. How confident would you feel about making changes to how you manage your pain?

Confident or very confident

34 (68%)

8. Making changes to how I manage my pain will interfere with my other priorities

Strongly disagree or disagree

No opinion

24 (48%)

14 (28%)

Modified acceptability and credibility measure

 

0-10 scale, mean (SD)

9. How logical does this type of review seem to you?

Not logical — very logical

7.83 (2.14)

10. How successful do you think the review will be in changing how you manage your pain?

Not successful — very successful

6.14 (2.72)

11. How confident would you be in recommending this review to a friend?

Not confident — very confident

7.29 (2.82)

12. How much improvement in your ability to manage pain do you think will occur?

No improvement — much improvement

5.44 (2.74)