An observational study in Old Age, Long Term Care Facility and Fall Prevention, sponsored by University of Nottingham. Completed at 1 site in United Kingdom. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2025-11-24.
Sponsored by University of Nottingham · Observational
AIM: To co-produce a novel model for implementation of falls management for older people living in care homes
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES
Component One Objectives:
Primary :To co-produce a novel model for the implementation of falls management in care homes Secondary
Component Two Objectives:
Component One: Co-production of the implementation model and outcomes framework A series of co-production workshops will be undertaken using a systemic action research methodology to develop and explore the feasibility of a novel implementation model and outcomes framework. This will involve three small workshop groups consisting of residents and relatives, care home staff only, and representatives from ICS partner organisations. All participants will be invited to attend a multi-stakeholder workshop in the later stages of the process to share ideas. Data collected for component one will be collected by the PI and PhD student. The novel model will be co-produced as part of this project but may include activities such as a care home audit programme, a reporting process, training and education and a community of practice. Following co-production of the model it will be delivered across Nottinghamshire ICB and refined in line with the systemic action research process.
Component Two: Evaluating the co-production process A process evaluation will be undertaken to explore how and the extent to which co-production occurs in component one, including reflection on challenges and facilitators, and how resident involvement is supported. Data collected for component two will be collected by the PhD student.
University of Nottingham is the lead sponsor of 455 studies on the registry; 77 are open to participants now.
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Care home staff, residents and ICS stakeholders
- Key stakeholders within an ICS system including: carers, registered health professionals, managers and owners/executives from care homes commissioners, health care professionals and regulators involved in care home and falls management pathways, residents living in care homes relatives of residents living in care homes
Exclusion Criteria:
Stakeholder across the ICS: Key stakeholders within an ICS system including: carers, registered health professionals, managers and owners/executives from care homes commissioners, health care professionals and regulators involved in care home and falls management pathways residents living in care homes relatives of residents living in care homes
Other: Co-design workshop
Any member of staff working in the case study care homes
Other: Survey · Other: Interview
Co-design workshops to develop the implementation model
Survey of care staff knowledge and confidence
Interview to explore care staff experience of the falls management support
Key features of the falls management implementation model and outcomes framework using thematic analysis from the co-design workshops through study completion anticipated at 18 months
The data collected to address this primary includes: * The number of workshops, location, duration and range of stakeholders attending * Summary of key themes from each meeting drawn together from flipcharts, online flipchart programmes such as padlet and field notes * Cross-comparison of themes between the stakeholder groups * Record of between meeting activities to describe the types of information and activities undertaken * List of problems and potential solutions * Facilitator maintained notes on the decisions made in developing the model and the factors influencing the decisions * Description of the key features of the model Description of outcomes framework
Time frame: From enrolment to the end of the co-design workshops at 12 months
Plan to share: No — Due to the small number of participants
This study is completed, as verified in Apr 2025. You cannot join it, but the record below documents what was studied.
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University of Nottingham