A randomized trial of a depression self-care toolkit with or without lay telephone coaching for primary care patients with chronic physical conditions

McCusker, Jane; Cole, Martín G.; Yaffe⃰, Mark J.; Strumpf, Erin; Sewitch, Maida; Sussman, Tamara; Ciampi, Antonio; Lavoie, Kim; Platt, Robert W.; Belzile, Éric

doi:10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2015.03.007

Cited by 31 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…TEMPO dyads seemed to coach one another as they worked towards attaining their PA objectives. This is in line with previous studies finding that health coaching can enhance the effects of self-directed intervention [ 61 , 62 ]. As part of a 12-week PA intervention for breast and colorectal cancer survivors, Cadmus-Bertram et al [ 63 ] encouraged survivors and their self-selected support partners to meet their PA goals, and highlighted the strategies most often used to accomplish this, including exercising together and phone communication.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Acceptability and Usefulness of a Dyadic, Tailored, Web-Based, Psychosocial and Physical Activity Self-Management Program (TEMPO): A Qualitative Study

Lambert

Duncan

Ellis

et al. 2020

JCM

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Caregivers of men with prostate cancer report high burden, and there is a need to develop cost-effective programs to support them in their roles. This study reports on the acceptability of a dyadic, Tailored, wEb-based, psychosocial and physical activity (PA) self-Management PrOgram called TEMPO. TEMPO was accessed by a convenience sample of 19 men with prostate cancer and their caregivers (n = 18), as well as six health care professionals (HCPs). User feedback was gathered via semi-structured qualitative interviews. Data were analyzed using thematic analysis. Most dyads were satisfied with TEMPO, particularly with the dyadic feature of TEMPO, the focus on goal setting to integrate self-management, and the extensive health library. The patients and caregivers motivated each other as they worked through TEMPO. Most goals to achieve during TEMPO pertained to increasing PA, followed by learning physical symptom management. One unanticipated benefit of TEMPO for the dyads was improved communication. HCPs agreed that TEMPO was a novel approach to online cancer self-management and they echoed the benefits reported by dyads. Key suggestions for improving TEMPO were to reduce repetition, tailor content, add more exercise ideas, and have more printing options. This study provides a strong foundation on which to plan a larger trial.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Acceptability and Usefulness of a Dyadic, Tailored, Web-Based, Psychosocial and Physical Activity Self-Management Program (TEMPO): A Qualitative Study

Lambert

Duncan

Ellis

et al. 2020

JCM

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“…In contrast, mental health counseling, which refers to interventionists or support personnel providing emotional support and direction to the participants, was most commonly reported in studies that identified a mental illness as one of the MCCs (Coventry et al, 2015; Dunbar et al, 2015; Ell et al, 2017). Self-monitoring included instruction to participants to track/log information such as dietary habits, blood glucose levels, symptoms, and sleeping habits (Druss et al, 2010; Goldberg et al, 2013; McCusker et al, 2012, 2016; Redeker et al, 2015; Zachariades, 2013). Peer support was included in eight of the studies reviewed (Druss et al, 2010, 2018; Goldberg et al, 2013; Lynch, 2014; Muralidharan et al, 2019; Sajatovic, Gunzler et al, 2017; Sajatovic, Ridgel et al, 2017; Sajatovic et al, 2016).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intervention Components Targeting Self-Management in Individuals with Multiple Chronic Conditions: An Integrative Review

et al. 2020

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Multiple chronic conditions (MCC) are becoming increasingly common and self-management (SM) interventions to address MCC are emerging. Prior reviews have broadly examined SM interventions in MCC; however, interventional components were not thoroughly described. Components of SM interventions that have been delivered to individuals with MCC were identified. A review of CINAHL, Cochrane, PubMed, PsycINFO, Scopus, and Embase was completed. This search yielded 13,994 potential studies; 31 studies among those 13,994 studies met inclusion for analysis. The literature is multidisciplinary and describes a wide variety of interventional strategies implementing various combinations of components. A descriptive analysis of the studies’ components, application of the components, delivery methods, and primary outcomes demonstrated clear variations between programs. The most common components noted in the 31 studies were education, action planning/goal setting, self-monitoring, and social/peer support. The variation in SM programs limits conclusive evidence for which components are recommended to improve self-management in individuals with MCC.

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“…The tools were used previously in a clinical trial among middle‐aged and older primary care patients with chronic physical conditions but without vision loss . To determine if the tools needed modification for patients with vision loss, they were evaluated in July 2014 in a pilot study of 10 people with low vision and a history of depression.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self‐care tools to treat depressive symptoms in patients with age‐related eye disease: a randomized controlled clinical trial

Kamga

McCusker

Yaffe⃰

et al. 2017

Clinical Exper Ophthalmology

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A randomized trial of a depression self-care toolkit with or without lay telephone coaching for primary care patients with chronic physical conditions

Cited by 31 publications

References 34 publications

Acceptability and Usefulness of a Dyadic, Tailored, Web-Based, Psychosocial and Physical Activity Self-Management Program (TEMPO): A Qualitative Study

Acceptability and Usefulness of a Dyadic, Tailored, Web-Based, Psychosocial and Physical Activity Self-Management Program (TEMPO): A Qualitative Study

Intervention Components Targeting Self-Management in Individuals with Multiple Chronic Conditions: An Integrative Review

Self‐care tools to treat depressive symptoms in patients with age‐related eye disease: a randomized controlled clinical trial

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