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ODHIN Technical Reports and Deliverables

Documents

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Deliverable 5.2 Implementation science Deliverable 5.2 Implementation science

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Date added: 12/29/2014
Date modified: 05/18/2016
Filesize: 354.31 kB
Downloads: 6894

Implementation science: a scientific report describing the methods, results and conclusions of the ODHIN randomized controlled trial (RCT)

The ODHIN WP5 (RCT) aimed to evaluate the impact of training and support, financial reimbursement, and referral to an internet-based method of delivering advice (e-BI), singly or in combination, on primary health care providers' intervention rates for heavy drinkers. This report summarises the methods and presents the main results of the trial.

 

 

Deliverable 4.1 - Survey of attitudes and managing alcohol problems in general practice in Europe Deliverable 4.1 - Survey of attitudes and managing alcohol problems in general practice in Europe

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Date added: 03/27/2014
Date modified: 06/18/2014
Filesize: 2.91 MB
Downloads: 12247

Deliverable 3.1 - Cost-Effectiveness Model Report Deliverable 3.1 - Cost-Effectiveness Model Report

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Date added: 01/20/2014
Date modified: 02/21/2014
Filesize: 663 kB
Downloads: 21040

Deliverable 2.1 - Literature review of SBI for lifestyle issues Deliverable 2.1 - Literature review of SBI for lifestyle issues

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Date added: 01/20/2014
Date modified: 06/13/2016
Filesize: 1.33 MB
Downloads: 5991

A literature review to provide the knowledge base of successful implementation of screening and brief intervention for lifestyle issues in every day routine primary health care practice.

Addendum to D3.1 Cost-effectiveness: analysis of the WP5 trial Addendum to D3.1 Cost-effectiveness: analysis of the WP5 trial

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Date added: 01/15/2015
Date modified: 06/14/2016
Filesize: 441.4 kB
Downloads: 7557

This addendum report to Deliverable 3.1 on cost-effectiveness modelling uses the data and results of the ODHIN randomised controlled trial to model the long-term cost-effectiveness of different approaches for increasing screening and brief intervention activities for heavy drinking in primary health care settings.