Table 3.
Core Constructs and Generative Mechanisms of NPT (May et al. [15]) | Questions illustrative of NPT Constructs | Categories and Listed Codes |
---|---|---|
Coherence
• Differentiation • Communal specification • Individual specification • Internalisation |
1. How is PTB understood by participants? 2. How do participants compare PTB to current practices when using the checklist? |
Divergent perspectives make it challenging to achieve congruence in practice.
• Negotiating the work • Resisting change • Questioning the relevance of the process |
Cognitive Participation
• Initiation • Enrolment • Legitimation • Activation |
3. How did participants come to take part in PTB? 4. What keeps them motivated to continue? |
Getting buy-in to drive participation relies on the capacity of individuals to invest in the work.
• Investing time • Modelling practice • Championing participation • Sharing expertise |
Collective Action
• Interactional workability • Relational integration • Skill set workability • Contextual integration |
5. How do participants make PTB work? 6. How are their activities organised and structured? |
Modifying the work to make it more relevant and workable in practice.
• Rationalising and reorganising the work • Adapting the work to the workflow • Being consistent in the process |
Reflexive Monitoring
• Systemisation • Communal appraisal • Individual appraisal • Reconfiguration |
7. How do participants evaluate PTB? 8. How does PTB change over time and what are its effects? |
Realising the benefit and reflecting on the value
• Understanding the consequences • Auditing processes • Seeing process improvements |