Outcome Dimensions and Measurement Approaches for Evaluating the Impact of China's Family Doctor Contract Services: A Scoping Review Protocol
Wang, Y.; Jin, H.; Yu, D.
Show abstract
BackgroundFamily doctor contract services (FDCS) in mainland China are designed to foster long-term relationships between family doctors and residents, promoting primary care delivery through teamwork. By 2035, coverage is expected to exceed 75%. However, the evaluation domains and measurement approaches used to assess these services remain fragmented and lack a consensus-based standard. This scoping review aims to systematically map the full spectrum of evaluation domains and analyze the measurement approaches used to evaluate FDCS in mainland China. MethodsConducted in accordance with JBI methodology, we will search CNKI, Wanfang, PubMed, and Web of Science for literature published since 2006. Sources will include policy documents, quantitative studies, and qualitative studies. A two-tier data extraction strategy will be employed to balance breadth and depth. We will categorize all identified evaluation domains using the Donabedian (Structure, Process, Outcome) framework, with outcome-related domains further mapped to the Quintuple Aim to analyze value orientation. Results will be synthesized through a three-stage visualization strategy: assessing the macro-alignment of evaluation domains (Sankey Diagram 1), analyzing the value orientation of outcomes against the Quintuple Aim (Sankey Diagram 2), and critically appraising the quality of measurement tools (Instrument Inventory Table). DiscussionThis review will provide the first comprehensive map of the FDCS evaluation ecosystem. It will objectively identify alignments and gaps between policy mandates (intended evaluation domains), research practices (actual measurement approaches), and stakeholder perspectives. By mapping this landscape, the review aims to provide a clear evidence base for future evaluations and the development of a consensus-based core outcome set. Systematic review registrationRegistered in OSF on September 20, 2024 (osf.io/z3eju)
Matching journals
The top 1 journal accounts for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- The use of the positive deviance approach for healthcare system service improvement: A scoping review protocol 96%
- Key factors for effective implementation of healthcare workers support interventions in health organisations after patient safety incidents: a protocol for a scoping review 94%
- Synthesizing evidence regarding community-based volunteer facilitated programs supporting integrated care transitions from hospital to home: A scoping review protocol 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- Modelling the impact of behavioural interventions during pandemics: A systematic review 95%
- Menopause education of healthcare professionals: A scoping review protocol 94%
- Factors influencing the effectiveness of nature–based Interventions (NBIs) aimed at improving mental health and wellbeing: Protocol of an umbrella review 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- Scientific hypothesis generation process in clinical research: a secondary data analytic tool versus experience study protocol 94%
- Strategies and Tools for electronic health records and physician workflow alignment: A scoping review protocol 93%
- The Womens Wellness After Giving Birth Program (WWAGBP) for Vietnamese women: A single-arm trial protocol 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Is artificial intelligence for medical professionals serving the patients? Protocol for a mixed method systematic review on patient-relevant benefits and harms of algorithmic decision-making 92%
- Evidence-Based, Cost-Effective Interventions To Suppress The COVID-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Review 91%
- Community mobilisation approaches to preventing and reducing adolescent multiple risk behaviour: a realist review protocol 91%
Similar papers in this journal
- Measures to assess quality of postnatal care: a scoping review 94%
- The impact of residency training in family medicine on hospital admissions due to Ambulatory-care Sensitive Conditions in Rio de Janeiro 93%
- Healthcare Consumers’ Perceptions of Incentive-Linked Prescribing: A Scoping Review of Research 93%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.