Effectiveness of a community‐based health programme on the blood pressure control, adherence and knowledge of adults with hypertension: A PRECEDE‐PROCEED model approach

Abstract

Aims and Objectives To determine the effectiveness of a community‐based health programme grounded on the PRECEDE‐PROCEED model, on the knowledge, adherence and blood pressure control of community‐dwelling adults with hypertension. Background Hypertension has consistently been a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in different countries and has continuously increased in prevalence. Albeit manageable with lifestyle modification and anti‐hypertensive medications, adequate knowledge and poor adherence to these treatment regimens are issues that have led to poor blood pressure control. Design Quasi‐experimental, one‐group pretest–post‐test design. Methods The PRECEDE‐PROCEED model was used to develop and evaluate the effectiveness of the community‐based health programme. From August to October 2017, a total of 50 community‐dwelling adults with hypertension participated in the programme which included blood pressure monitoring, targeted health educations, motivational interviews, individualised lifestyle modification plans and house‐to‐house visits. Knowledge, adherence and blood pressure were assessed at the start and at the end of the 2‐month programme. Gathered data were analysed using descriptive statistics and RM‐MANOVA. The TREND checklist was followed in reporting this study (See Appendix S1). Results After 2 months, the mean adherence, systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure significantly improved, attributing more than 25% of the change. Although knowledge scores were significantly higher after the programme, it only accounted 9% of the improvement. Conclusion This study provides evidence on the effectiveness of a community‐based health programme grounded on the PRECEDE‐PROCEED model on the knowledge, adherence and blood pressure control of community‐dwelling adults with hypertension. Relevance to Clinical Practice The community‐based health programme is beneficial to community‐dwelling adults with hypertension in promoting knowledge and adherence to treatment regimen and improving BP control. This study also provides a framework for developing new or enhancing existing programmes on hypertension in the Philippines.

Promoting behavior-related low back health in nursing staff by in-person and interactive social media interventions in the workplace: a randomized trial

“…Our educational program was in line with previous literature, which acknowledged that the use of community-based participatory research models to guide intervention development can contribute to more engaging and effective health behavior interventions [29][30][31][32]. A fundamental assumption of the PRECEDE-PROCEED model is the active participation of its intended audience, that is that the participants will take an active part in defining their own problems, establishing their goals and developing their solutions [14].…”

Medication Adherence Interventions for Cardiovascular Disease in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Systematic Review

“…Four studies were conducted in Africa: two in Nigeria, 19,20 one in Ghana, 21 and one in South Africa 22 Eight of the studies were conducted in the Americas: Brazil, [23][24][25][26][27] Argentina, 28 Portugal, 29 and Chile. 30 Thirty-three of the studies were conducted in Asia: Jordan, 31,32 Iran, [33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41] Philippines, 42 Malaysia, 43 China, [44][45][46][47][48][49][50] Taiwan, 51 India, [52][53][54][55][56][57] Vietnam, 58 Pakistan, [59][60][61] and Thailand 62,63 (Table 1). Also, 35 of the studies were randomized clinical trials and nine articles were non-randomized studies; one study was a cohort study; others were quasiexperimental and pre-post studies.…”

Effectiveness of a comprehensive blood pressure control program in primary health care in Peru

“…Previous interventions have employed different study designs, including randomized controlled trials (16), cluster controlled trials (17,18), interventional trials (19), and non-controlled experiments (20). Furthermore, the various interventions have included health education (21) and nutrition training (22) of both individuals and groups, and specially developed clinics (23). However, the present study used an intervention trial and simultaneously employed numerous validated interventions, including medical treatment, health education, exercise training, salt reduction, and nutrition training.…”