Lisa Knoll, Joy Elwell, Jill Arcari-Couture, Nanette Alexander
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The Standardization of Home Blood Pressure Monitoring in Primary Care: A Quality Improvement Project.
Current guidelines recommend the use of home blood pressure monitoring (HBPM) to screen for and manage hypertension. In this study, a quality improvement project was designed to standardize the use of HBPM in a primary care setting and demonstrate improved blood pressure outcomes. Initial systolic and diastolic values were compared to averages from patient logs. Patient and provider feedback was collected. Only 40% of patients enrolled presented to follow-up with actionable HBPM data. Patients encountered logistical challenges in obtaining and presenting HBPM data. Interprofessional collaboration and improved information technology systems would improve outcomes. This will require increased policy and insurer support to make this possible in small settings.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Ambulatory Care Management is a PEER-REVIEWED journal that provides timely, applied information on the most important developments and issues in ambulatory care management.