Intervention characteristics |
Evidence strength and quality |
Strong evidence of safety and efficacy of immediate postpartum LARC; provider misperceptions about the impact of expulsion rates and interference with lactation |
Provider outreach and education at provider professional meetings |
Conduct educational meetings |
Outer setting |
External policies and incentives |
State reimbursement strategies differ from typical reimbursement practices |
ASTHO Multi-State Learning Community for immediate postpartum LARC |
Create a learning collaborative |
Inner setting |
Readiness for implementation |
Lack of devices stocked at facilities |
Stocking devices in secured, automated medication dispensing system on labor and delivery floor; bed-side tackle boxes stocked and available on postpartum floor |
Change physical structure and equipment |
Characteristics of individuals |
Personal Attributes of Patients |
Women’s knowledge, preferences, and prior experiences with healthcare and contraception |
Incorporate women’s perspectives about implementation efforts, specifically counseling and consent |
Involve patients/consumers; obtain and use patient/consumer feedback |
Provider Self-efficacy |
Lack of provider skills to insert immediate postpartum IUDs |
Outreach trainings to perinatal centers with special pelvic models for hands-on training |
Conduct educational outreach visits; make training dynamic |
Process |
Planning |
Facility-specific protocols for immediate postpartum LARC are needed to support implementation |
Develop toolkits to facilitate implementation in birthing facilities |
Identify and prepare provider champions |