MyHEART: A Non Randomized Feasibility Study of a Young Adult Hypertension Intervention.

Journal of hypertension and management Pub Date : 2016-01-01 Epub Date: 2016-09-12 DOI:10.23937/2474-3690/1510016
Heather M Johnson, Jamie N LaMantia, Ryan C Warner, Nancy Pandhi, Christie M Bartels, Maureen A Smith, Diane R Lauver
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引用次数: 8

Abstract

Background: In the United States, young adults (18-39 year-olds) have the lowest hypertension control rates (35%) compared to middle-aged (58%) and older (54%) adults. Ambulatory care for hypertension management often focuses on medication with little time for self-management and behavioral counseling. This study was designed to evaluate the feasibility of MyHEART, a telephone-based health coach self-management intervention for young adults. The goals were to determine the intervention's ability to: 1) recruit young adults with uncontrolled hypertension, 2) maintain ongoing communication between the coach and participants, 3) increase participants' engagement in self-management, 4) document coach-patient communication in the electronic health record, and 5) assess patient acceptability.

Methods: Eligible participants were identified through the electronic health record. Inclusion criteria included 18-39 year-olds, with ICD-9 hypertension diagnoses and uncontrolled hypertension (≥ 140/90 mmHg), receiving regular primary care at a large multispecialty group practice. The intervention consisted of 6 telephone self-management sessions by a health coach targeting lifestyle modifications. Patients completed an open-ended acceptability survey.

Results: Study uptake was 47% (9 enrolled/19 eligible). Mean (SD) age was 35.8 (2.6) years, 78% male, and 33% Black. Over 85% of enrolled young adults maintained communication with their health coach. At baseline, 11% reported checking their blood pressure outside of clinic; 44% reported blood pressure monitoring after the study. All coach-patient encounters were successfully documented in the electronic health record for primary care provider review. Open-ended responses from all surveys indicated that participants had a positive experience with the MyHEART intervention.

Conclusions: This study demonstrated that MyHEART was feasible and acceptable to young adults with uncontrolled hypertension. Health coaches can effectively maintain ongoing communication with young adults, document communication in the electronic health record, and increase engagement with home blood pressure monitoring. The results of this study will inform a multi-center young adult randomized controlled trial of MyHEART.

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MyHEART:一项青年人高血压干预的非随机可行性研究。
背景:在美国,与中年人(58%)和老年人(54%)相比,年轻人(18-39岁)的高血压控制率最低(35%)。高血压管理的门诊护理往往侧重于药物治疗,很少有时间进行自我管理和行为咨询。本研究旨在评估MyHEART的可行性,这是一种针对年轻人的基于电话的健康教练自我管理干预。目的是确定干预的能力:1)招募未控制高血压的年轻人,2)保持教练和参与者之间的持续沟通,3)增加参与者对自我管理的参与,4)在电子健康记录中记录教练与患者的沟通,5)评估患者的可接受性。方法:通过电子健康记录识别符合条件的参与者。纳入标准为18-39岁,患有ICD-9高血压诊断和未控制的高血压(≥140/90 mmHg),在大型多专业团体中接受常规初级保健。干预包括由健康教练进行的6次电话自我管理会议,目的是改变生活方式。患者完成了一项开放式的可接受性调查。结果:研究参与率为47%(9人入组/19人符合条件)。平均(SD)年龄为35.8(2.6)岁,78%为男性,33%为黑人。超过85%的注册年轻人与他们的健康教练保持联系。在基线时,11%的人报告在诊所外检查血压;44%的人在研究结束后报告了血压监测。所有教练员与患者的接触都成功地记录在电子健康记录中,供初级保健提供者审查。所有调查的开放式回答表明,参与者对MyHEART干预有积极的体验。结论:本研究表明MyHEART对于未控制高血压的年轻成人是可行和可接受的。健康教练可以有效地与年轻人保持持续的沟通,在电子健康记录中记录沟通,并增加家庭血压监测的参与。这项研究的结果将为MyHEART的多中心青年随机对照试验提供信息。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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