Main categories of implementation determinants | Measured implementation determinants |
---|---|
Characteristics of the socio-political context | 1. Willingness of participants to cooperate with the innovation |
2. Degree to which the participant is aware of the health benefits of the innovation | |
3. The extent to which the innovation fits into existing rules, regulations and legislation | |
Characteristics of the organization | 4. Decision making process and procedures in the organization: top-down or bottom-up |
 | 5. Hierarchical structure: extent to which decision making process is formalized through hierarchical procedures |
6. Formal reinforcement by management to integrate the innovation into organizational policies | |
7. Organizational size (number of employees): large, medium, small | |
8. Functional structure (task oriented) versus product structure (output oriented) | |
9. Staff turnover: high, average, low | |
10. Degree of staff capacity in the organization or department that implements the innovation | |
11. Available expertise, in relation to the innovation in the organization or department | |
12. Number of potential users to be reached | |
13. Financial resources made available for implementing the innovation | |
14. Reimbursement for implementers/organizations to facilitate extra efforts in applying the innovation | |
15. Other resources made available for implementing the innovation (e.g. equipment, manuals) | |
16. Administrative support available to the implementers of the innovation | |
17. Time available to implement the innovation | |
18. Availability of staff responsible for coordinating implementation in the organization | |
 | 19. The implementers are involved in the development of the innovation |
20. Opinion leaders who influence opinions of others in the organization or department | |
21. Cooperation with external partners with respect to the implementation of the innovation | |
Characteristics of the adopting person/user | 22. Support from colleagues in implementing the innovation |
23. Support from other implementers within the project in implementing the innovation | |
24. Support from their supervisors in the department with respect to the implementation of the innovation | |
25. Support from higher management in the organization with respect to the implementation of the innovation | |
 | 26. Extent to which colleagues implement the innovation (modeling) |
27. Extent to which the implementer has the skills needed to implement the innovation | |
28. Extent to which the implementer has the knowledge needed to implement the innovation | |
29. Self-efficacy: confidence of the implementer to perform the behavior needed to implement the innovation | |
30. Extent to which ownership by the implementer is perceived | |
31. Extent to which the innovation first the perceived task orientation of the implementer | |
32. Extent to which the implementer expects that the participant will cooperate with the innovation | |
33. Extent to which the implementer expects that the participant will be satisfied with the innovation | |
34. Extent to which the goals of the different implementers with respect to the innovation are contradictory | |
35. Extent to which the implementer has ethical problems with the innovation | |
36. Attitude of the implementer with respect to the innovation | |
37. Outcome expectations of the implementer and participants with respect to the innovation | |
38. Perceived social norm with respect to the innovation by colleagues and supervisors | |
39. User directed performance feedback: formative or summative feedback | |
40. Personal benefits for the implementers | |
41. Extent to which the implementers work as a team | |
Characteristics of the innovation | 42. Extent to which the procedures/guidelines of the innovation are clear |
 | 43. Extent to which the procedures/guidelines are read by the implementers |
44. Extent to which the innovation is complete | |
45. Extent to which the innovation is too complex to work with | |
46. Information provided: sufficient, insufficient. | |
47. Compatibility: degree to which the innovation is perceived as consistent with existing work procedures | |
48. Triability: extent to which the innovation can be subjected to trial | |
49. Relative advantage: extent to which the innovation is perceived as advantageous | |
50. Observability: degree to which the results of the innovations are observable to the implementer | |
51. Extent to which the innovation is appealing to use | |
52. Relevance of the innovation for the participant: extent to which the innovation has added value | |
53. Frequency of use of the innovation: high, low | |
54. Image of the innovation in the organization: positive, negative |