Eficacia de una intervención informativa a hipertensos mediante mensajes de alerta en el teléfono móvil (HTA-ALERT)

Contreras, E. Márquez; Wichmann, Mariano de la Figuera von; Guillén, Vicente Gil; Ylla-Català, A; Figueras, M.; Balañá, M; Naval, J.

doi:10.1016/s0212-6567(04)78922-2

Cited by 83 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Five studies identified as RCT, one as quasi-experimental. All studies took place internationally, more specifically two in Spain, 17, 18 one in Russia, 19 one in China, 20 one in South Korea, 21 and one in the Philippines. 22 The studies’ targeted behaviors included a partial or sole focus on HTN management, while two of the studies also focused on weight loss.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The SMS component of each study was classified as either the main or a supplemental component of the intervention. Only one study integrated SMS into its intervention as a supplemental component, 20 while the other five used SMS as the main component, with 18,19 or without 17, 21,22 non-SMS supplemental components. For example, the Lin study integrated a supplemental SMS component, sending patient-participants daily SMS to track their weight loss goal progress, with supporting education sessions and telephone coaching call components.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, the Lin study integrated a supplemental SMS component, sending patient-participants daily SMS to track their weight loss goal progress, with supporting education sessions and telephone coaching call components. Two studies 18,22 restricted SMS transmission to one-way communication (only the study team sending the SMS). The other four studies 17,19-21 allowed for two-way communication, with the study teams always initiating the SMS communication with participants.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Use of Short Messaging Service for Hypertension Management

et al. 2017

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Background Mobile phone Short Message Service (SMS) is a tool now used by the health research community, providing the capability for instant communication between patients and health professionals. Greater understanding of how to best utilize SMS as a means to improve healthcare delivery and outcomes will foster innovation in research and provide an opportunity to progress as a public health community. Purpose The purposes of this systematic review were two-fold: (1) to provide insight on the most utilized mobile phone SMS practices and characteristics in hypertension (HTN) outcome-focused publications, and (2) to critically evaluate empirical evidence associated with SMS utilization and blood pressure (BP) outcomes. Methods Two independent systematic literature searches were completed. The final selected studies each then underwent data extraction and quality-rating assessment, followed by an evaluation for a meta-analysis to measure mean difference of the change in BP. Results A total of 6 studies meeting the inclusion criteria were included in the review. Feasibility assessment for a meta-analysis was found unfavorable due to the variation among studies. SMS interventions focused on BP management were most effective in studies featuring two-way communication and individual patient-tailored content, and guided by evidence-based HTN management practices. Implications SMS interventions for HTN management were supported through evidence provided by the studies reviewed. SMS holds strong potential to bring greater innovation to HTN management and care, especially in racial/ethnic minority populations that face psychosocial and structural barriers in health care access and utilization.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Use of Short Messaging Service for Hypertension Management

et al. 2017

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“…10 Several studies have shown that mobile text message reminders can increase attendance at healthcare appointments 11, 12 as well as patient adherence to follow-up appointments. 13, 14 Text messages also have been used to improve medication adherence for patients with chronic medical conditions 15 such as cardiovascular disease, 16 coronary heart disease, 17 diabetes, 18, 19 hypertension, 20 asthma, 21 allergic rhinitis, 12 HIV, 22, 23 or schizophrenia. 24 Although some studies have not shown improvements in outcomes associated with text messaging, 25, 26 others have found that text messages significantly improved allergic rhinitis symptoms, 12 asthma control, 27 diabetes control, 28, 29 or hematologic parameters in children with sickle cell anemia receiving hydroxyurea.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Confirming the theoretical structure of expert-developed text messages to improve adherence to anti-hypertensive medications

Farris

Salgado

Batra

et al. 2016

Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy

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Background Text messages can improve medication adherence and outcomes in several conditions. For this study, experts developed text messages addressing determinants of medication adherence: disease beliefs, medication necessity, medication concerns, and forgetfulness, as well as positive reinforcement messages for patients who were adherent. Objectives To validate expert-developed text messages to address medication non-adherence with a group of non-researchers. Methods A two-wave, card-sorting activity was conducted with students and staff at the University of Michigan. In the first wave, 40 participants grouped 32 messages addressing barriers for medication adherence (disease beliefs, medication necessity, medication concerns, and forgetfulness) according to their perceived relationship. Messages with poor grouping agreement were deleted or modified. In the second wave, positive reinforcement messages were developed and tested along with the previous categories (36 messages) by 37 participants. Similarity and cluster analyses were used to assess agreement between experts and participants. Results In the first card-sorting wave, participants grouped messages into between 2 and 13 separate categories. Similarity analysis showed four groupings of messages, however, some had an agreement below 50% and clusters appeared dispersed. In the second wave, and after messages being edited, participants grouped the messages into between 4 and 9 categories. Five groups (now including positive reinforcement messages) were identified with higher agreement in the similarity and cluster analyses. Conclusions The structure of expert-developed text messages to address medication adherence key barriers was confirmed. Messages will be used in future research to determine their impact on affecting medication adherence to anti-hypertensive medications using a reinforcement learning controlled text messaging service.

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“…28 Most studies focused on improving medication adherence using mobile phones have been limited to improving unintentional nonadherence through reminder messages, and results of these investigations have been mixed in terms of the effect on medication use. 29–34 However, a limited number of studies have incorporated the tailoring of health messages into interventions focused on medication nonadherence. Petrie and colleagues (2012) showed improved medication adherence to controller inhalers among adult patients with asthma by text messaging subjects from 1 to 3 times daily over 18 weeks.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing medication nonadherence by mobile phone: Development and delivery of tailored messages

Gatwood

Balkrishnan

Erickson

et al. 2014

Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy

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Background: Medication nonadherence remains a significant public health problem, and efforts to improve adherence have shown only limited impact. The tailoring of messages has become a popular method of developing communication to influence specific health-related behaviors but the development and impact of tailored text messages on medication use is poorly understood. Objectives: The aim of this paper is to describe an approach to developing theory-based tailored messages for delivery via mobile phone to improve medication adherence among patients with diabetes. Methods: Kreuter’s five-step tailoring process was followed to create tailored messages for mobile phone delivery. Two focus group sessions, using input from 11 people, and expert review of message content were used to adapt the survey instrument on which the messages were tailored and edit the developed messages for the target population. Results and conclusions: Following established tailoring methods a library of 168 theory-driven and 128 medication-specific tailored messages were developed and formatted for automated delivery to mobile phones. Concepts from the Health Belief Model and Self-Determination Theory were used to craft the messages and an algorithm was applied to determine the order and timing of messages with the aim of progressively influencing disease and treatment-related beliefs driving adherence to diabetes medication. The process described may be applied to future investigations aiming to improve medication adherence in patients with diabetes and the effectiveness of the current messages will be tested in a planned analysis.

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Eficacia de una intervención informativa a hipertensos mediante mensajes de alerta en el teléfono móvil (HTA-ALERT)

Abstract: The telephone messaging intervention with alerts and reminders sent to mobile phones did not improve compliance with therapy in patients with hypertension.

Cited by 83 publications

References 5 publications

Use of Short Messaging Service for Hypertension Management

Use of Short Messaging Service for Hypertension Management

Confirming the theoretical structure of expert-developed text messages to improve adherence to anti-hypertensive medications

Addressing medication nonadherence by mobile phone: Development and delivery of tailored messages

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