Beynost

Researchers are evaluating a patient-centered clinical decision support system called "Lianeli" in primary care. The system helps primary care professionals identify patients eligible for recommended health screenings based on guidelines from the French National Authority for Health. This study aims to improve shared decision-making between doctors and patients during prevention-focused consultations, addressing common barriers like lack of patient information and limited time for doctors. The Lianeli system involves patients completing a health questionnaire first, then using the tool together with their general practitioner during a dedicated prevention consultation. The study also includes individual interviews and focus groups with patients and primary care professionals to assess the system's feasibility based on factors like usability, content, and implementation quality. Participants will be monitored to see if they fully use the Lianeli system within 60 days after their initial consultation. Researchers will conduct qualitative interviews one month after follow-up to understand user experience and feasibility. The study includes adults aged 18 to 74 who visit their general practitioner and can communicate in French, with follow-up lasting at least two months from inclusion.

Researchers are investigating how to improve preventive health practices related to nutrition, physical activity, and sedentary behavior in adults who visit primary care doctors in France. The study focuses on behavior change, which is a major factor in chronic health conditions. It aims to develop and test a training program for general practitioners (GPs) to better support patients in making healthier lifestyle choices. This approach builds on the successful "Healthy Conversation Skills" program used in England and adapted to French culture and healthcare systems. The study compares two groups of GPs: one that receives specialized training to deliver brief, opportunistic support on diet, physical activity, and sedentary time during routine consultations, and another that does not receive this training. The training includes online courses, simulation workshops, personalized coaching, and patient support materials. It is designed collaboratively with GPs and patients to fit the French primary care context. Participants will be adults registered with participating GP practices who are at early stages of changing their exercise or diet behaviors. Researchers will assess patients' motivation to change their diet and physical activity using specific scales two weeks after their consultation. The study will monitor the effectiveness of the GP training in encouraging healthier behaviors and will track outcomes related to readiness for change. The total duration and further follow-up details are not specified.