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Which Inter-Organisational Characteristics Supported More Effective Implementation of a New Zealand Falls and Fractures Prevention Programme? Applying and Adapting the Context and Capabilities for Integrated Care Framework Cover

Which Inter-Organisational Characteristics Supported More Effective Implementation of a New Zealand Falls and Fractures Prevention Programme? Applying and Adapting the Context and Capabilities for Integrated Care Framework

Open Access
|Jan 2026

Figures & Tables

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Figure 1

Context and Capabilities for Integrating Care Framework (Evans et al. 2017).

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Figure 2

Falls and Fracture prevention program in New Zealand (Quality and Safety Commission,2020) [19].

Table 1

Participant recruitment summary.

LOCAL LEVELNUMBER OF INTERVIEWS
SITE ASITE BSITE CSITE D
Community S&B Coordinator111 (Joint)*
In-Home S&B provider111(Joint)
Fracture Liaison Services211
Planning and Funding Manager1112
Clinical leader111
ACC regional Injury Prevention rep11
PHO Coordinator131
St. John Pathway manager11(Joint)
Total81064

[i] *Site C and D had shared community and In-Home S&B programme.

Table 2

Variation and similarities between districts in terms of organisational factors.

VARIATIONS BETWEEN DISTRICTSSIMILARITIES BETWEEN DISTRICTS
LARGE VARIATIONSMALL VARIATIONHIGH SIMILARITYLOW SIMILARITY
Basic structureStaff- having sufficient staffFunding- reliance on ACC fundingStaff-Inter-professional connections
Staff- innovations in service delivery more efficientlyFunding- using community and private sector capacity
IT- Quality of referrals between organisationsIT- E-referral between community- primary and secondary care.
Governance and accountability- well-structured working group
Governance and accountability- partnerships of all partner organisations
Governance and accountability- frequent working group meetings
Governance and accountability- clarity of partner organisations responsibility
People and ValueClinical engagement- clinical engagement in working groupsCommitment to learning- formal platform for sharing knowledge and experiencesAttitude towards collaborationAttitude towards collaboration- primary care engagement
Clinical engagement- clinical leadership of each component of programmeCommitment to learning- informal platform for sharing knowledge and experiencesCommon vision and values- share same objectives and values/managing conflicts
Key processesCare delivery-FLS-specialist engagementCare delivery-Community S&B-involving different ethnicitiesCare delivery-FLS- adherence to clinical guidelinePartnership- Ambulance service engagement
Care delivery-FLS-Easy access to Bone scanMeasuring outcome- using full capacity of outcome dashboardCare delivery-Community S&B-adherence to clinical guidelineMeasuring outcomes- Perception on outcome framework capacity
Care Delivery-Community S&B-providing community training and awarenessMeasuring outcome- outcome framework capacity in showing inter-organisational relationshipsCare delivery-In-Home S&B- adherence to clinical guideline
Care Delivery-Community S&B-using community capacity in service deliveryMeasuring outcome- existing internal feedback and monitoring mechanismPartnership- Partnership experiences
Care delivery-In-Home S&B-using private organisation capacity in service deliveryMeasuring outcome- existing external feedback and monitoring mechanism
Care delivery-In-Home S&B-good flow between In-Home and other parts of the programmePartnerships- enough referrals from primary care
Care delivery-In-Home S&B-good flow between In-Home and other parts of the programme
Partnerships- primary care engagement
Partnerships- primary care engagement in working group and governance level
Partnerships- primary care funding for the partnership
Partnerships- enough referrals between partner organisations
Programme characteristicsHaving previous programme before national partnershipsPrevious partnership experience
Approach to the prevention
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Figure 3

Modified CCIC Framework.

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Figure 4

Important organisational factors in the implementation of the FFPP.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/ijic.8924 | Journal eISSN: 1568-4156
Language: English
Submitted on: Jun 12, 2024
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Accepted on: Jan 22, 2026
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Published on: Jan 30, 2026
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 issues per year

© 2026 Maryam Pirouzi, Vanessa Selak, Tim Tenbensel, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.