Table 8.
Examples of barriers and facilitators organized under the characteristics of individuals Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research domain (N=217).
| Relevant associated construct—proportion of barriers and facilitators; n (%) and brief description | Example of identified barriers | Example of identified facilitators |
| Knowledge and beliefs about the intervention; 7 (3.2); individuals’ attitudes toward and the value placed on the intervention as well as familiarity with facts, truths, and principles related to the intervention | Skepticism toward the independence of the project from the organization [36] | Maintaining confidentiality between employee and employer [59] |
| Self-efficacy; 12 (5.5); individual belief in their own capabilities to execute courses of action to achieve implementation goals | Lack of computer skills in team members [49] | The package developed in a free-to-access and simple format that does not require logging in to a system or any specific technical expertise [41] |
| Other personal attributes; 6 (2.8); a broad construct to include other personal traits such as tolerance of ambiguity, intellectual ability, motivation, values, competence, capacity, and learning style | Barriers reported by participants at high risk for a major depressive episode included perceived stigma, lack of interaction with others that is characteristic of eMental health, lack of time, and lack of knowledge [57] | Willingness to seek professional mental health services [50] |