Perceived feasibility of a primary care intervention for Tobacco Cessation on Prescription targeting disadvantaged groups in Sweden: a qualitative study

Table 2 Identified codes, sub-categories and categories

Code	Sub-category	Category
Cessation activity, general content, empowerment, contact, medical content, planning support, referral	Content	The prescription
Mode of administration, layout	Design	The prescription
Prescription for all smokers, prescription for those with a health problem, prescription for those with high self-efficacy	Target group	Usage
Prescription whenever, prescription as soon as possible, prescription at a certain point in time	When to receive TCP
No follow-up, when to follow-up, how to follow-up, why follow-up	Follow-up
Shared responsibility, manager responsibility, occupational group responsibility	Responsibility
Guideline characteristics, guideline content	Guidelines
Positive emotional meaning, positive practical meaning, positive characteristics	Advantages	Expected results
Negative emotional meaning, negative practical meaning	Disadvantages
Providers’ self-efficacy, clients’ self-efficacy	Adherence
Others indifferent, others positive, others negative, others ambiguous	Perceptions of others^a
Implementation prerequisites, person-centeredness, TCP as a package	Implementation	Feasibility
Motivation and competence, budget, organisational obstacles, infrastructure, time, capacity building	Organisational aspects	Feasibility

^aFrom a client’s perspective “Perceptions of others” refer to perceptions of family members, friends and society. From a provider’s perspective it refers to perceptions of patients and colleagues

ISSN: 1756-0500