E-coaching: New future for cardiac rehabilitation? A systematic review

Veen, Eva van; Bovendeert, Jeske F.M.; Backx, Frank; Huisstede, Bionka M. A.

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2017.04.017

Cited by 23 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…In clinical trials evaluating the effects of remotely supervised psychological interventions or interventions to improve lifestyle behaviour, complex patients (mostly with CHF) were better represented than in exercise-based CTR trials [ 27 ]. Therefore, remotely supervised PEP therapy (see section ‘TelePEP module’) as part of CTR is, more broadly, recommended as an alternative to centre-based CR in low- to high-risk (i.e.…”

Section: Patient Selection and Referral For Ctrmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recent systematic reviews and meta-analyses show that multidisciplinary CTR or exercise-based CTR is a safe and at least equally (cost-)effective alternative to regular, centre-based CR in patients with CAD or CHF (Tab. 2 ; [ 24 – 27 ]). CTR may also serve as a highly cost-effective addition to centre-based CR, as demonstrated by the Telerehab III trial [ 28 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[ 25 ] 11 RCTs CAD Remotely supervised exercise training programme Centre-based CR (5 RCTs); ↑ PAL; ↑ EA; ↓ DBP; ↓ LDL‑C (as compared to centre-based CR) Usual care (6 RCTs) Van Veen et al. [ 27 ] 19 RCTs CAD CHF E‑coaching (online communication) Centre-based CR (1 RCT) ↑ Functional capacity; ↑ Psychosocial well-being Telephone coaching (1 RCT) Usual care (17 RCTs) RCT randomised controlled trial, CAD coronary artery disease, CHF chronic heart failure, CR cardiac rehabilitation, CTR cardiac telerehabilitation, LDL‑C low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, CV cardiovascular, QoL quality of life, PAL physical activity level, EA exercise adherence, DBP diastolic blood pressure a Other patient subgroups: after cardiac surgery, implantation of an implantable cardioverter defibrillator or with congenital heart disease. Adapted from [ 1 ] …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cardiac telerehabilitation as an alternative to centre-based cardiac rehabilitation

Brouwers

Exel²,

Hal

et al. 2020

Neth Heart J

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Multidisciplinary cardiac rehabilitation (CR) reduces morbidity and mortality and increases quality of life in cardiac patients. However, CR utilisation rates are low, and targets for secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease are not met in the majority of patients, indicating that secondary prevention programmes such as CR leave room for improvement. Cardiac telerehabilitation (CTR) may resolve several barriers that impede CR utilisation and sustainability of its effects. In CTR, one or more modules of CR are delivered outside the environment of the hospital or CR centre, using monitoring devices and remote communication with patients. Multidisciplinary CTR is a safe and at least equally (cost-)effective alternative to centre-based CR, and is therefore recommended in a recent addendum to the Dutch multidisciplinary CR guidelines. In this article, we describe the background

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Section: Patient Selection and Referral For Ctrmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cardiac telerehabilitation as an alternative to centre-based cardiac rehabilitation

Brouwers

Exel²,

Hal

et al. 2020

Neth Heart J

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“…Finally, a mixed human-virtual agent coaching has been found to be more effective than a mere human or agent coaching for health activities. 36 The platform is domain-independent and general in terms of architecture to integrate it into any health promotion context. The application uses Telegram Bot Platform b as the communication channel for user interaction and a web application portal for the caregiver to track and assign user-specific activities.…”

Section: Text-based Conversational-agent-assisted Coachingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assistive Conversational Agent for Health Coaching: A Validation Study

2019

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With increasing physicians' workload and patients' needs for care, there is a need for technology that facilitates physicians work and performs continues follow-up with patients. Existing approaches focus merely on improving patient's condition, and none have considered managing physician's workload. This paper presents an initial evaluation of a conversational agent assisted coaching platform intended to manage physicians' fatigue and provide continuous follow-up to patients. We highlight the approach adapted to build the chatbot dialogue and the coaching platform. We will particularly discuss the activity recommender algorithms used to suggest insights about patients' condition and activities based on previously collected data. The paper makes three contributions: (1) present the conversational agent as an assistive virtual coach,(2) decrease physicians workload and continuous follow up with patients, all by handling some repetitive physician tasks and performing initial follow up with the patient, (3) present the activity recommender that tracks previous activities and patient information and provides useful insights about possible activity and patient match to the coach. Future work focuses on integrating the recommender model with the CoachAI platform and test the prototype with patient's in collaboration with an ambulatory clinic.

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“…Health coaching dapat meningkatkan hasil klinis dan self-care management pasien dengan penyakit kronik termasuk HF (Dye et al, 2018). Health coaching meningkatkan kondisi fisiologis dan psikologis, perubahan perilaku, hasil klinis, dan status kesehatan pasien (Veen et al, 2017). Health coaching telah terbukti sebagai intervensi bagi penyedia layanan kesehatan untuk meningkatkan self-care management pasien HF, dimana diperlukan individu dengan HF secara konsisten melakukan perubahan perilaku dan tindakan mandiri harian bersama dengan pengetahuan dan kemampuan dalam mengambil keputusan perawatan yang tepat untuk gejala yang dialami.…”

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Intervensi Health Coaching dalam Meningkatkan Self-Care Management Pasien Heart Failure

Hamid

Sjattar

Kadar

2021

JKS

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This study aims to identify the literature that explores health coaching interventions in improving Heart Failure (HF) self-care management, focusing on the total duration and type of health coaching media. The research method uses literature reviews by tracing publications between 2017-2020, the Cochrane database, PubMed, ScienceDirect, ProQuest, and Garuda. The results identified five health coaching studies according to inclusion criteria and resulted in significant improvements in HF self-care management, including symptom reporting, increased physical activity, low-salt diet, fluid and drug intake, self-efficacy, adherence to measuring body weight and blood pressure, and changes. Lifestyle, even though there are differences in the health training methods used. In conclusion, the duration and different media from each study did not significantly influence improving HF self-care management. Keywords: Heart Failure, Self-Care Management, Health Development

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E-coaching: New future for cardiac rehabilitation? A systematic review

Cited by 23 publications

References 36 publications

Cardiac telerehabilitation as an alternative to centre-based cardiac rehabilitation

Cardiac telerehabilitation as an alternative to centre-based cardiac rehabilitation

Assistive Conversational Agent for Health Coaching: A Validation Study

Intervensi Health Coaching dalam Meningkatkan Self-Care Management Pasien Heart Failure

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