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AHRQ Research Studies
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Research Studies is a compilation of published research articles funded by AHRQ or authored by AHRQ researchers.
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1 to 3 of 3 Research Studies DisplayedNundy S, Mishra A, Hogan P
How do mobile phone diabetes programs drive behavior change? Evidence from a mixed methods observational cohort study.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the behavioral effects of a theory-driven, mobile phone–based intervention that combines automated text messaging and remote nursing, using an automated, interactive text messaging system. It found that the intervention was associated with improvements in 5 of 6 domains of self-care (medication taking, glucose monitoring, foot care, exercise, and healthy eating).
AHRQ-funded; HS015054.
Citation: Nundy S, Mishra A, Hogan P .
How do mobile phone diabetes programs drive behavior change? Evidence from a mixed methods observational cohort study.
Diabetes Educ 2014 Nov-Dec;40(6):806-19. doi: 10.1177/0145721714551992..
Keywords: Diabetes, Health Information Technology (HIT), Patient Self-Management, Telehealth
Nundy S, Dick JJ, Chou CH
Mobile phone diabetes project led to improved glycemic control and net savings for Chicago plan participants.
Mobile phones are a promising tool to use in engaging patients in behavior change and facilitating self-care between visits. The researchers examined the impact of a six-month mobile health (mHealth) demonstration project among adults with diabetes. In addition to pre-post improvements in glycemic control and patients’ satisfaction with overall care, they observed a net cost savings of 8.8 percent.
AHRQ-funded; HS000084.
Citation: Nundy S, Dick JJ, Chou CH .
Mobile phone diabetes project led to improved glycemic control and net savings for Chicago plan participants.
Health Aff 2014 Feb;33(2):265-72. doi: 10.1377/hlthaff.2013.0589..
Keywords: Diabetes, Health Information Technology (HIT), Patient Adherence/Compliance, Patient Self-Management, Telehealth
Fuji KT, Abbott AA, Galt KA
Personal health record design: qualitative exploration of issues inhibiting optimal use.
Few studies have examined the barriers to personal health record (PHR) use resulting from design issues identified by actual users. The researchers conducted interviews with 59 patients who had received training in using Microsoft Health Vault for PHRs to manage their diabetes-related health information. Three barriers to use (difficulty of use, lack of value, life got in the way) could be traced back to PHR design considerations.
AHRQ-funded; HS018625.
Citation: Fuji KT, Abbott AA, Galt KA .
Personal health record design: qualitative exploration of issues inhibiting optimal use.
Diabetes Care 2014;37(1):e13-4. doi: 10.2337/dc13-1630..
Keywords: Diabetes, Electronic Health Records (EHRs), Health Information Technology (HIT), Patient Self-Management