Implementing Lung Cancer Screening in Clinical Practice

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Lung Cancer Screening

Abstract

Successful implementation of low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) screening in primary care requires robust financial resources, significant buy-in from key stakeholders, and close collaboration with leadership, administration, and clinic staff. After establishing buy-in, it is important to appoint “implementation leaders” and “champions,” who are enthusiastic and knowledgeable about LDCT screening and can provide guidance throughout the planning and implementation process. The process of correctly identifying and confirming potential eligible individuals for LDCT screening is essential. Electronic health record (EHR)-based tools are adapted to identify and select individuals for LDCT screening in decentralized and hybrid-structured LDCT screening programs. However, there are several barriers to implementing LDCT screening in primary care. The Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) has been used to study factors associated with successful and failed implementation of LDCT screening in healthcare settings. The cost of implementing and sustaining LDCT screening in primary care is not small. However, with careful planning and open communication, many in primary care can build a path to successfully implementing LDCT screening.

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Baptiste, J.V., Barta, J., Patel, S., Thomson, C.C., Tukey, M., Michaud, G. (2022). Implementing Lung Cancer Screening in Clinical Practice. In: Baptiste, J.V., Schwartzstein, R.M., Thomson, C.C. (eds) Lung Cancer Screening. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-10662-0_4

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