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. 2015 Aug 8;23(1):48–59. doi: 10.1093/jamia/ocv097

Table 2:

Normalization Process Theory coding framework used for qualitative data analysis.

Coherence (sense-making work) Cognitive participation (engagement/buy in work) Collective action (enacting work) Reflexive monitoring (appraisal work)
Differentiation Enrollment Skill-Set Workability Reconfiguration
Is there a clear understanding of how the dallas technology products, tools, and e-health services differ from existing, current practice and services? Do implementers, service providers, service users, and other partners “buy into” the dallas technology developments, tools, and e-health services? How does the implementation of the dallas services and products affect division of labor of work practices, roles and responsibilities, or training needs? Do participants (service user/service provider/other individuals) try to develop a “work around” or somehow alter a dallas service, technology, or product?
Communal Specification Activation Contextual Integration Communal Appraisal
Do the dallas implementers, stakeholders, service users, service providers, business leads, third sector, voluntary, and other partners have a shared understanding of the aims, objectives, and expected benefits of the dallas e-health products and service(s)? Can implementers, service users, service providers, and other partners who participate in the dallas communities/program sustain its implementation? Is there organizational support in terms of resource allocation to enable the service users and service providers to enact a new set of practices to implement the new dallas products or services? How do service user groups/service provider groups/service leaders/other groups judge and determine the value of the dallas technology products and other services?
Individual Specification Initiation Interactional Workability Individual Appraisal
Do all dallas stakeholders (in each community) have a clear understanding of their own specific tasks and responsibilities in achieving the implementation of the dallas product or services? Are key individuals willing to drive the implementation of the dallas products, tools, and services forward? Who are they? Do the dallas e-health service(s) and products make routines of practice easier or make people’s work easier? How do individual participants/individual service users/other individuals appraise the effects of the implementation of the dallas service, technologies or products on them and their (work/home, as in context of tool resource, etc.) environment?
Internalization Legitimation Relational Integration Systematization
Do all dallas stakeholders understand the value, benefits, significance, and importance of the dallas products or services and their future value? Do implementers and participants believe it is right for them to be involved in implementation of dallas services and products? Do they feel they can make a valid contribution to the implementation of the dallas products and services? Do service users/service providers/other participants have confidence in using the dallastechnologies, products, and services? How do participants and implementers determine the effectiveness (benefits and limitations) or usefulness of the dallas tool, service, or product? How can this be measured?