Table 2.

Concepts derived by Leximancer from interviews divided into respondent groups and themes

General Practitioners	Pharmacists	Health Care Consumers	Practice Managers	Mixed Pharmacist and GP Group
Positively viewed roles
Medication review	Medication review	Medication review	Medication review	Medication review
Medication information	Medication reconciliation/history taking	Medication information/counselling	Medication counselling	Medication information
Education to patients	Education	Patient advocate to GP	Education and Drug Information	Patient education/Patient medication profile print outs
	(GPs and Patients)
Quality prescribing initiatives	Specialty clinics	Medication profile print outs	Medication Reconciliation	Cost savings on medications
Education to GPs	Prescribing	Prescribing (script renewal)	Repeat prescribing	Repeat prescribing
Negatively viewed roles
Dispensing	Dispensing	Dispensing	Dispensing	Ordering pathology
Prescribing	Prescribing	Prescribing	Prescribing	Prescribing
Diagnosing	Diagnosing	Physical examination/diagnosing	Diagnosis	Diagnosing
	Procedural tasks		Immunisations	Routine GP services
Barriers to integration
Remuneration	Remuneration	Remuneration	Funding	Funding
Size of practice	Medical culture/“Turf wars”	Reluctance from GPs	Turf wars	Size of the practice
Lack of space	Operational/logistical issues	Physical space	Size of the practice/available space	Operational
Preconceptions of pharmacist roles	Experience of the pharmacist		Logistical issues
Facilitators to integration
Remuneration	Remuneration	Remuneration	Funding	Funding
Training of the pharmacist	Training of the pharmacist	Support of GPs	Additional training of pharmacist	Changes in legislation/business rules for services
Defined scope of practice	Education on role to medical profession	Promoting services to community	Education to GPs on benefits
Administrative support		Administration support	Education to patients on benefits
Potential benefits of integration
Increased access and communication	Access to patient medical file	Access to medical notes and GPs	Access to patient medical file	Access to patients record
Increased rapport	Privacy	Privacy	Increased privacy	Privacy
Pharmacist seen as independent	Dedicated time for services	Dedicated time to spend with patient	Increased rapport and communication between pharmacist and GP	Dedicated time
Increased patient acceptance of pharmacist services	Increased rapport and communication with GP	Closer working relationship with GPs	Enhanced coordination of services	Less commercial influences
		Reduce GP workload	Continuity of care
Method of remuneration
Government	Government	Government	Government	Government/DVA
	Patient	Patient	Patient co-payment
	Medical Centre	Medical centre
	Health Insurance

DVA = Department of Veteran Affairs.

Concepts are not ranked.