Add wos sample results library

02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/acfefb4ef2b929450e36f0ea54c2036f-kamvura-tiny-tinash/info.yaml

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+abstract: 'Background Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) contribute significantly to
+
+  the global disease burden, with low-and middle-income (LMICs) countries
+
+  disproportionately affected. A significant knowledge gap in NCDs
+
+  exacerbates the high burden, worsened by perennial health system
+
+  challenges, including human and financial resources constraints. Primary
+
+  health care workers play a crucial role in offering health care to most
+
+  people in LMICs, and their views on the barriers to the provision of
+
+  quality care for NCDs are critical. This study explored perceived
+
+  barriers to providing NCDs care in primary health care facilities in
+
+  Zimbabwe. Methods In-depth, individual semi-structured interviews were
+
+  conducted with general nurses in primary care facilities until data
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+  saturation was reached. We focused on diabetes, hypertension, and
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+  depression, the three most common conditions in primary care in
+
+  Zimbabwe. We used thematic content analysis based on an interview guide
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+  developed following a situational analysis of NCDs care in Zimbabwe and
+
+  views from patients with lived experiences. Results Saturation was
+
+  reached after interviewing 10 participants from five busy urban clinics.
+
+  For all three NCDs, we identified four cross-cutting barriers, a) poor
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+  access to medication and functional equipment such as blood pressure
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+  machines, urinalysis strips; b) high cost of private care; c)poor
+
+  working conditions; and d) poor awareness from both patients and the
+
+  community which often resulted in the use of alternative potentially
+
+  harmful remedies. Participants indicated that empowering communities
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+  could be an effective and low-cost approach to positive lifestyle
+
+  changes and health-seeking behaviours. Participants indicated that the
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+  Friendship bench, a task-shifting programme working with trained
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+  community grandmothers, could provide a platform to introduce NCDs care
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+  at the community level. Also, creating community awareness and
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+  initiating screening at a community level through community health
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+  workers (CHWs) could reduce the workload on the clinic nursing staff.
+
+  Conclusion Our findings reflect those from other LMICs, with poor work
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+  conditions and resources shortages being salient barriers to optimal
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+  NCDs care at the facility level. Zimbabwe''s primary health care system
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+  faces several challenges that call for exploring ways to alleviate
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+  worker fatigue through strengthened community-led care for NCDs.
+
+  Empowering communities could improve awareness and positive lifestyle
+
+  changes, thus optimising NCD care. Further, there is a need to optimise
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+  NCD care in urban Zimbabwe through a holistic and multisectoral approach
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+  to improve working conditions, basic clinical supplies and essential
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+  drugs, which are the significant challenges facing the country''s health
+
+  care sector. The Friendship Bench could be an ideal entry point for
+
+  providing an integrated NCD care package for diabetes, hypertension and
+
+  depression.'
+affiliation: 'Kamvura, TT (Corresponding Author), Univ Zimbabwe, Fac Med \& Hlth Sci,
+  Res Support Ctr, Friendship Bench, Harare, Zimbabwe.
+
+  Kamvura, Tiny Tinashe; Chiriseri, Ephraim; Turner, Jean; Verhey, Ruth; Chibanda,
+  Dixon, Univ Zimbabwe, Fac Med \& Hlth Sci, Res Support Ctr, Friendship Bench, Harare,
+  Zimbabwe.
+
+  Dambi, Jermaine M., Univ Zimbabwe, Fac Med \& Hlth Sci, Rehabil Sci Unit, Friendship
+  Bench, Harare, Zimbabwe.'
+article-number: '64'
+author: Kamvura, Tiny Tinashe and Dambi, Jermaine M. and Chiriseri, Ephraim and Turner,
+  Jean and Verhey, Ruth and Chibanda, Dixon
+author-email: tiny.kamvura@friendshipbench.io
+author_list:
+- family: Kamvura
+  given: Tiny Tinashe
+- family: Dambi
+  given: Jermaine M.
+- family: Chiriseri
+  given: Ephraim
+- family: Turner
+  given: Jean
+- family: Verhey
+  given: Ruth
+- family: Chibanda
+  given: Dixon
+da: '2023-09-28'
+doi: 10.1186/s12912-022-00841-1
+files: []
+issn: 1472-6955
+journal: BMC NURSING
+keywords: Barriers; Non-communicable diseases; Nurses; Primary care; Zimbabwe
+keywords-plus: 'MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES; SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA; BLOOD-PRESSURE; GLOBAL
+
+  BURDEN; HIV; INTERVENTION; DEPRESSION'
+language: English
+month: MAR 18
+number: '1'
+number-of-cited-references: '58'
+orcid-numbers: 'dambi, jermaine/0000-0002-2446-7903
+
+  '
+papis_id: 2b62cd05ee60f3e2b6ad4b6c0e74e876
+ref: Kamvura2022barriersprovision
+researcherid-numbers: 'dambi, jermaine/U-2284-2017
+
+  Kamvura, Tiny Tinashe/GON-7454-2022'
+times-cited: '6'
+title: 'Barriers to the provision of non-communicable disease care in Zimbabwe: a
+  qualitative study of primary health care nurses'
+type: Article
+unique-id: WOS:000770613100001
+usage-count-last-180-days: '1'
+usage-count-since-2013: '4'
+volume: '21'
+web-of-science-categories: Nursing
+year: '2022'