***TASK*** the task is to summarize an input biomedical literature in six sentences 
    ***INPUT*** the input is a biomedical literature 
    ***OUTPUT*** the output is the summary of an input biomedical literature in six sentences 
    ***DOCUMENTATION*** 
    ***EXAMPLES*** 
    Input: Objective : To investigate stroke patients ’ and carers ’ perceptions of the family support organizer ( FSO ) service  in order to highlight its value for potential purchasers and to help shed light on findings from r and omized controlled trials . Design and subjects : Twenty semi-structured interviews were undertaken with a sub sample of stroke patients and their primary informal carers after completion of nine-month outcome assessment s as part of a r and omized controlled trial . Setting : Community stroke services in North Nottinghamshire , UK . Results : Interviewees who received the service reported that the presence of an FSO was valuable in many respects , including helping to cl aim benefits , as a source of information on stroke , and providing continuity between stroke services . Emotional support was only described by a few . Interviewees who did not receive the service described feelings of isolation and being let down by other stroke services after discharge . They also reported problems accessing information . Help needed to address the practical problems after stroke was commonly reported . For those who did not receive the FSO service , access to support appeared to be found through other channels . Conclusion : The FSO service appeared to be an information service . In order to evaluate community stroke services , a mixture of qualitative and quantitative outcome measures are necessary Objectives : To perform a process evaluation of a r and omized controlled trial ( RCT ) of home telecare for the management of acute exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease ( COPD ) , using the normalization process model ( NPM ) as an explanatory framework . Methods : Semi-structured interviews were carried out with patients ( n = 9 ) and nurses ( n = 11 ) participating in a RCT . A framework approach to data analysis was used . Results : The telecare service did not provide an interactional advantage for the nurses providing this service and did not fit with the nurses ' views of the most appropriate or preferred use of their skills . The telecare service seemed unlikely to become normalized as part of routine healthcare delivery , because the nursing team lacked confidence that it was a safe way to provide healthcare in this context and it was not perceived as improving efficiency . Discussion : The NPM effectively mapped onto the study findings and explained those factors that inhibited the routine delivery of COPD services by telecare 
    Output:
    
RESULTS Three core themes emerged from the analysis : patients ' health beliefs affect their participation in SCBC interventions ; patients ' experiences with community-based care differ from their experiences with hospital-based care ; patients and providers value the role of nurses differently in community-based chronic disease care .
Patients with chronic diseases who participated in  SCBC interventions reported greater satisfaction when SCBC helped them better underst and their diagnosis , facilitated increased socialization , provided them with a role in managing their own care , and assisted them in overcoming psychological and social barriers .
Three themes came up in our analysis : patients ' health beliefs affect how they take part in SCBC interventions ; patients ' experiences with care in the community differ from their  experiences with care in the hospital ; patients and providers value the role of nurses differently .
The results of this analysis could help those who provide SCBC programs to better meet patients ' needs