The impact of a patient web communication intervention on reaching treatment suggested guidelines for chronic diseases: A randomized controlled trial

Glaser, Emma; Richard, Claude; Lussier, Marie-Thérèse

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2017.05.022

Cited by 19 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…Nurses were the clinicians most likely to interface with patients (11,14,16,17,19,21,22,24e28,30e34,38,39,42,44,45,47,48,52,57e59), including (diabetes) nurse educators/specialists and nurse care coordinators. Other clinicians mentioned were certified diabetes educator (profession not specified) (20,29,40,41,43,50), physician or general practitioner (19,21,29), endocrinologist (40,59), clinical pharmacy specialist or pharmacist (15,36,37,44), dietitian (13), clinical psychologist (23) or multidisciplinary team (35).…”

Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of Virtual Care for Glycemic Management in People With Types 1 and 2 Diabetes and Diabetes in Pregnancy: A Rapid Review

Chan

Popeski

Hassanabad

et al. 2021

Canadian Journal of Diabetes

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Data from studies primarily using virtual care as an adjunct to usual care support a conclusion that glycemic control outcomes are similar or superior to usual care. Patients accept and are satisfied with virtual care delivery, but making use of automated processes is important for both patients and health-care providers.A key gap is how using virtual modalities as a replacement for all aspects of care affects both clinical and satisfaction outcomes.

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Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of Virtual Care for Glycemic Management in People With Types 1 and 2 Diabetes and Diabetes in Pregnancy: A Rapid Review

Chan

Popeski

Hassanabad

et al. 2021

Canadian Journal of Diabetes

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“…Hypertension self-management, practices and behaviors such as medication adherence, blood pressure self-monitoring, and lifestyle modifications involving diet, exercise, and tobacco cessation are associated with significant improvements in achieving and sustaining blood pressure control and reducing cardiovascular risk (Benjamin et al, 2017; James et al, 2013). Interventions such as patient education (Johnson et al, 2011), patient motivation, support, reminders, drug packaging (Costa et al, 2015; Krousel-Wood, Hyre, Muntner, & Morisky, 2005), and simplification of dosing, combined with behavioral and educational interventions (Glaser, Richard, & Lussier, 2017), have demonstrated some improvements in hypertension management. Additionally, such interventions have been tested as combined multi-level complex interventions, while demonstrating little or no effect in blood pressure reduction, adherence to antihypertensive therapy, or sustained improvements in lifestyle modifications of diet, exercise, and smoking cessation (Costa et al, 2015; Krousel-Wood et al, 2005; Pavlik et al, 2015; Zomahoun et al, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

African American Older Adults' Perceived Use of Technology for Hypertension Self-Management

Still¹,

Jones²,

Moss³

et al. 2018

Research in Gerontological Nursing

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With the unprecedented growth of technology for disease prevention and management, little is known about the experience and adoption of such technology in African American older adults with hypertension. A 90-minute focus group session was used to explore African American older adults' (N = 21) experiences with using technology (mobile devices and applications) for hypertension self-management. Twenty participants reported owning smartphones and used this technology to communicate; seek, acquire, and share information; engage in entertainment; and organize and manage time. Participants expressed concerns about not being informed or trained sufficiently to integrate technology for hypertension self-management. There is a need to develop novel hypertension self-management interventions that integrate technology and training programs for this marginalized population that may help improve blood pressure control and address important clinical and public health priorities of uncontrolled hypertension. [Res Gerontol Nurs. 2018; 11(5):249-256.].

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“…There is a trend that the more medications a person uses the less a reminder helps. This is not a conclusion directly supported by the data, but an argument emerging from multiple studies 38 40–42…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 68%

What are the important design features of personal health records to improve medication adherence for patients with long-term conditions? A systematic literature review

et al. 2019

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ObjectivesThis systematic literature review aims to identify important design features of the electronic personal health record (PHR) that may improve medication adherence in the adult population with long-term conditions.Data sourcesPubMed (including MEDLINE), CINAHL, Science Direct (including EMBASE), BioMed Central, ACM digital, Emerald Insight, Google Scholar and Research Gate.MethodsStudies that were published between 1 January 2002 and 31 May 2018 in English were included if the participants were adults, with at least one long-term condition, were able to self-administer their medication and were treated in primary care settings. The quality of evidence was assessed with the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE) system and the risk of bias was appraised using the Cochrane risk of bias tool.ResultsFrom a total of 27 studies that matched the inclusion criteria, 12 were excluded due to low quality of evidence, 10 were rated moderate and 5 were rated high quality. All the included studies had low sample size and limited follow-up duration. Thirteen of the included studies found that the use of a PHR has increased medication adherence. The identified design features are reminders, education, personalisation and tailoring, feedback and alerts, gamification, medication management, medical appointment management, diary and self-monitoring, health condition management, set goals, patient’s blog and tethered. It was impossible to draw conclusions as to which feature is important to what group of patients and why. The most frequently identified conditions were HIV and diabetes. This review did not identify any papers with negative results. It was not possible to numerically aggregate the PHR effect due to high heterogeneity of the medication adherence measurement, study type, participants and PHRs used.ConclusionAlthough we found recurrent evidence that PHRs can improve medication adherence, there is little evidence to date to indicate which design features facilitate this process.PROSPERO registration numberCRD42017060542.

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The impact of a patient web communication intervention on reaching treatment suggested guidelines for chronic diseases: A randomized controlled trial

Cited by 19 publications

References 58 publications

Use of Virtual Care for Glycemic Management in People With Types 1 and 2 Diabetes and Diabetes in Pregnancy: A Rapid Review

Use of Virtual Care for Glycemic Management in People With Types 1 and 2 Diabetes and Diabetes in Pregnancy: A Rapid Review

African American Older Adults' Perceived Use of Technology for Hypertension Self-Management

What are the important design features of personal health records to improve medication adherence for patients with long-term conditions? A systematic literature review

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