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. 2017 May 10;7(5):e014810. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2016-014810

Table 1.

Case study participants

Participants Role How they used the EMOS
Interviews
GP1-INT General practitioner In general practice and prescribing lead for the clinical commissioning group (CCG). Worked with the medicines management team in supporting the adoption of the EMOS by the CCG. Used the EMOS to send alerts to GPs.
GP2 General practitioner In general practice and respiratory lead for the CCG. Utilised the EMOS to undertake audits of prescribing relating to respiratory conditions.
GP3 General practitioner In general practice.
CCGP1 (additional observation as part of interview) CCG pharmacist Utilised the EMOS to undertake medication reviews with care home patients.
CCGP2 CCG pharmacist CCG medicines management team. Used the EMOS to run audits centrally at the CCG and then alert clinicians locally.
Focus group A—general practitioners
GP4 General practitioner In general practice.
GP1-FG General practitioner In practice and as prescribing lead for the CCG.
Focus group B—community pharmacists
CP1 Community pharmacist Aware of, but no access.
CP2 Community pharmacist Aware of, but no access.
CP3 Community pharmacist Aware of, but no access.
CP4 Community pharmacist Aware of, but no access.
Focus group C—patients
Pt1 Patient Access through patient passport.
Pt2 Patient Access through patient passport.
Pt3 Patient Access through patient passport.
Pt4 Patient Access through patient passport.
Focus group D—general practice managers
GPM1 General practice manager In general practice.
GPM2 General practice manager In general practice.
GPM3 General practice manager In general practice.
GPM4 General practice manager In general practice.

CCG, clinical commissioning group; EMOS, electronic medicines optimisation system.