An integrative literature review to examine the provision of self‐management support following transient ischaemic attack

Abstract

There are numerous interventions to support self-management by persons with transient ischaemic attack. More research is needed to determine which approaches are most effective. Given the limited evidence to support any one program for persons with TIA, clinicians and programs that provide self-management support should evaluate and monitor outcomes to ensure client needs are being met.

Developing an Online Health Community Platform for Facilitating Empowerment in Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

“…3 This situation has resulted in group-based self-management support flourishing in chronic care in recent years. 4 A significant number of people use applications (apps) based on information and communication technology to search for information to answer health-related questions or seek support for their diseases. 5 Online health communities (OHCs) are becoming extremely popular worldwide.…”

“…People with chronic diseases desire communities or groups where they can exchange information and share their experiences with others to fulfill both their practical and emotional needs 3 . This situation has resulted in group-based self-management support flourishing in chronic care in recent years 4 …”