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Patients followed by general practitioners trained in motivational interviewing

Patients followed by general practitioners who did not receive motivational interviewing.

Impact of the medical interview on the patient

Interaction between patient and trained general practitioners in motivational interviewing

Jean Yves Le Reste, Pr

Aurélie ABALAIN, Dr

Pierre HENRY, Dr

Anne-Laure PETTON-HILI, Dr

Magalie DENIEL, Dr

Erwan LE BOURHIS, Dr

Isabelle Clohars-Carnoët, Dr

Nicolas CHAPOIX, Dr

Eric OLIVIER, Dr

Christophe ATTENCOURT, Dr

Sylvie KERVELLA, Dr

Jean-François VELLY, Dr

Julie BLANCHARD, Dr

Richard DESNOT, Dr

Jeanlin VIALA, Dr

Aurore DAOUDAL, Dr

Maxime LEFEVRE, Dr

Véronique MAGADUR, Dr

Pauline MUNCK, Dr

Anne POINOT, Dr

Bernard LE FLOCH, Dr

Caroline LE GRIGNOU, Dr

Roberto PITMAN, Dr

Manuel COLLETER, Dr

Hélène CRENN-CORVEZ, Dr

Emilie BECK-ROBERT, Dr

Marie BARAIS, Dr

Manon VERBEQUE MORVAN, Dr

Emmanuelle TREBAOL, Dr

Olivier GRALL, Dr

Sylvie BOUTERAON, Dr

Gaëlle PIPET-PENIN, Dr

Lucas BEURTON-COURAUD, Dr

Aldric LUCAS, Dr

Morgane KERFRIDEN KERHOAS, Dr

Vincent BAUTA, Dr

Clément COGNEAU, Dr

Anne-Laure GASNIER, Dr

Seddik AOUDIA, Dr

Céline LOPIN, Dr

Marine DROGOU, Dr

Bénédicte BODIN, Dr

Ségolène DE LA SOUDIERE, Dr

Elisabeth PETIT, Dr

Jeanne PREVOT, Dr

Hervé AUTRET, Dr

Philippe COROLLER, Dr

Thomas COUTURIER, Dr

Anne JOLIVET COUTURE, Dr

Hélène KERGASTEL, Dr

Luc BARCELO, Dr

Jean-François MAILLEUCHET, Dr

Xavier MONFORT, Dr

Anne-Catherine NICOLAS, Dr

Colorectal cancer is the 2nd leading cause of cancer mortality in France. However this cancer is preventable in the majority of cases by early detection of adenomas.

In France, there is organized colorectal cancer screening, which relies on general practitioners (GPs). Tests delivered by GPs are performed in 89% of cases. However, GPs do not systematically offer the test, for time management and communication reasons. Patients expect their GPs to offer the test and to focus on their expectations. A previous study conducted on GPs showed that training in communication and motivational interviewing increases the number of tests performed by 12.2%.

In order to facilitate the promotion of screening, the investigators would like to develop a training programme for GPs focusing on the application of Motivational Interviewing (MI) techniques to the promotion of colorectal cancer screening.

Motivational Interviewing is a directive, client-centered counseling style for eliciting behavior change by helping clients to explore and resolve ambivalence.

This study is a multicenter trial in general medicine. In this randomized trial the 902 subjects will be included prospectively by the general practitioners (GP) participating in the study.

As a first step, general practitioners who have never participated in Motivational Interviewing training will be recruited and split into 2 groups by randomization, an intervention group and a control group. The interventional group will then undergo a 3 times 2-day training in Motivational Interviewing.

In a second step, the patients will be included by those GP and a self-questionnaire will be send at the inclusion and after 6, 12 and 24 months. The evaluation of the number of tests performed and the analyse of the Health Belief Model (HBM) self-questionnaire will be carried out.

At 24 months, there will be an evaluation of the denial motivation questionnaire for patients who have not participated in organized colorectal cancer screening.

This study is a multicenter trial. Patients will be followed either by GPs from the interventional group who participated in motivational interviewing or by the control group who never participated. The distribution of general practitioners in the groups is done thanks random draw.

The study is based on the participation of general practitioners in a training, the test is necessarily open for doctors. However patients will not know if their doctor has received training and will be blinded..

General Practitioners and Participation Rate in ColoRectal Cancer Screening

Improving the Participation Rate in ColoRectal Cancer Screening by Training General Practitioners in Motivational Interviewing

All collected data that underlie results in a publication

The impact of training general practitioners in motivational interviewing on the rate of organised colorectal cancer screening will be assessed by determining whether or not the immunological test proposed as part of organised colorectal cancer screening at 24 months will be carried out.

Whether or not to perform the proposed immunological test as part of organized colorectal cancer screening at 12 months.

Changes in perceptions of colorectal cancer screening will be assessed using a Health Belief Model (HBM). The Health Belief Model (HBM) is a social psychological health behavior change model developed to explain and predict health-related behaviors, particularly in regard to the uptake of health services.

This Health Belief Model use for this study evaluate : individual perceptions (perceived susceptibility and severity), modifying factors (perceived threat and cues to action) and likelihood of action (perceived benefit and perception barriers and taking health action) at Day 0, Month 6, Month 12 and Month 24.

Patients will answer a question to find out their self-assessment of life expectancy.

Understand why patients refuse colorectal cancer screening of by identificating et quantificating reasons why the patient did not realised the colorectal cancer screening at 24 months of follow up.

University Hospital, Brest

Spots Global Cancer Trial Database for interaction between patient and trained general practitioners in motivational interviewing