Dawe, Joshua
Hughes, Megan
Christensen, Shannon
Walsh, Louisa
Richmond, Jacqueline A.
Pedrana, Alisa
Wilkinson, Anna L.
Owen, Louise
Doyle, Joseph S.
,
Hellard, Margaret
Stoove, Mark
Scott, Nick
Howell, Jess
Selvey, Linda
Michaels, Jessica
Crawford, Sione
Fowlie, Carrie
Singhal, Shweta
Davies, Jane
Manu, Geoff
Ward, James
Drenkhahn, Geoff
Bastian, Lisa
Dore, Greg
Bryant, Mellissa
Marshall, Catherine
Llyod, Andrew
McMahon, Maria
Sattell, Garry
Casey, Dawn
Shaw, David
Rees, Tom
Thompson, Alex
Funding for this research was provided by:
Paul Ramsay Foundation
Article History
Received: 30 June 2023
Accepted: 25 October 2023
First Online: 20 November 2023
Declarations
:
: This study was approved by the University of Tasmania Research Ethics Review Committee (#26681). All participants involved in qualitative interviews provided informed consent prior to data collection commencing. Prior to data collection, interview participants were provided with a participant information outlining the aims and structure of the semi-structured interviews. The quantitative component of the evaluation analysed routine Quality Assurance data collected during standard clinical care at SHST. Therefore, no consent process was in place, and a waiver of consent was granted to analyse project data in accordance with Australian guidelines [42]. All methods were performed in accordance with the relevant guidelines and regulations.
: Not applicable.
: Joe Doyle’s institution has received investigator-initiated research funding from Gilead Science, AbbVie, Merck and Bristol Myers Squibb, and consultancy funding from Gilead, Abbvie, and Merck. Alisa Pedrana’s institution has received investigator-initiated research funding from Gilead Science, AbbVie, Merck has consultancy and speaker fees from Gilead. All other authors have no competing interest.