HypertensionTelemanagement of hypertension: A qualitative assessment of patient and physician preferencesLa prise en charge de l’hypertension à distance : Une évaluation qualitative des préférences des patients et des médecins
References (17)
- et al.
Patients’ beliefs about prescribed medicines and their role in adherence to treatment in chronic physical illness
J Psychosom Res
(1999) Self-monitoring in the treatment of obesity: Parameters of reactivity
Behav Ther
(1974)- et al.
A telecommunications system for monitoring and counseling patients with hypertension Impact on medication adherence and blood pressure control
Am J Hypertens
(1996) - et al.
Effects of home telemonitoring and community-based monitoring on blood pressure control in urban African Americans: A pilot study
Heart Lung
(2001) - et al.
A randomized trial comparing telemedicine case management with usual care in older, ethnically diverse, medically underserved patients with diabetes mellitus
J Am Med Inform Assoc
(2006) - et al.
Persons with chronic conditions: Their prevalence and costs
JAMA
(1996) Meeting the needs of chronically ill people
BMJ
(2001)Health Care in Canada ISBN 1-55392-212-3. <secure.cihi.ca/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?
cw_page=AR_43_E>
(2003)
Cited by (24)
Self-monitoring blood pressure in Pregnancy: Evaluation of health professional experiences of the BUMP trials
2024, Pregnancy HypertensionSelf-monitoring blood pressure in hypertension, patient and provider perspectives: A systematic review and thematic synthesis
2016, Patient Education and CounselingCitation Excerpt :Database searches yielded 668 articles, with two additional records from citation searches. Following removal of duplicates and title and abstract screening, 45 full text articles were assessed and 12 articles met the selection criteria [15–26]. ( PRISMA diagram, Fig. 1)
Transforming hypertension management using mobile health technology for telemonitoring and self-care support
2013, Canadian Journal of CardiologyCitation Excerpt :As such mHealth is poised to become the indispensible healthcare tool of the future and has the potential to greatly enhance patient autonomy. Over the past 8 years our group has been developing mHealth applications to engage patients in self-management activities based on the belief that enhancing self-reliance improves health outcomes.24,27-31 In hypertension our efforts centred on developing an application for remote monitoring of blood pressure.
Behavior Change Interventions Delivered by Mobile Telephone Short-Message Service
2009, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Effect sizes were calculated based on Cohen's formula43 and were interpreted according to Cohen's guidelines of <0.2 for a small effect size, 0.5 for a medium effect size, and >0.8 for a large effect size. Thirty-three studies44–76 used SMS as a delivery channel for health behavior change interventions, and 1463–76 met the inclusion criteria for this review (Table 1). Reasons for exclusion included lack of pre–post study design,44–57 SMS being used as an adjunct but not as the main method of intervention delivery,58–60 and publication in languages other than English.61,62
The Use of Mobile Telephones as Adjuncts to Cognitive Behavioral Psychotherapy
2008, Professional Psychology: Research and PracticePerspectives and Experiences of Self-monitoring of Blood Pressure Among Patients With Hypertension: A Systematic Review of Qualitative Studies
2023, American Journal of Hypertension