Agneta Ranerup
Department of Applied IT, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
Inger Hallberg
Institute of Health and Care Sciences, Centre for Person-Centred Care, Sahlgrenska Academy/The University of Gothenburg Learning and Media Technology Study, University of Göteborg, Sweden
Ulrika Bengtsson
Institute of Health and Care Sciences, Centre for Person-Centred Care, Sahlgrenska Academy/The University of Gothenburg Learning and Media Technology Study, University of Göteborg, Sweden
Karin Kjellgren
Department of Medical and Health Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, Linköping ,University
Ladda ner artikelIngår i: Persuasive Technology: Design for Health and Safety; The 7th International Conference on Persuasive Technology; PERSUASIVE 2012; Linköping; Sweden; June 6-8; Adjunct Proceedings
Linköping Electronic Conference Proceedings 68:14, s. 53-56
Publicerad: 2012-06-06
ISBN:
ISSN: 1650-3686 (tryckt), 1650-3740 (online)
The overall aim of this research program is to design and examine if a mobile phone-based self-report system can be used to a) mediate knowledge about hypertension b) improve adherence to antihypertensive treatment and c) increase patient participation and autonomy.
1. Haynes; R.; Yao; X. et al.: Interventions to enhance medication adherence. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 4; CD000011 (2005)
2. Bokhour; B. G.; Berlowitz; D. R. et al.: How do providers assess antihypertensive medication adherence in medical encounters? Journal of General Internal Medicine 21; 577-583 (2006)
3. Scientific Advisory Committee of Medical Outcomes Trust: Assessing health status and quality-of-life instruments: attributes and review criteria. Quality of Life Research 11; 193- 205 (2002)
4. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration; Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER); et al.: Guidance for industry: Patient-reported outcome measures: Use in medical product development to support labeling claims. Draft Guidance; U.S (2006)
5. Blake; H.: Mobile phone technology in chronic disease management. Nursing Standard 23(12); 43-46 (2008)
6. Leplege; A.; Gzil; F.; Cammelli; M.; Lefeve; C.; Pachoud; B.; Ville; I.: Person-centredness: conceptual and historical perspectives. Disability Rehabilitation Oct 30-Nov 15; 29(20- 21); 1555-1556 (2007)
7. Quill; T. E.; Brody H.: Physician recommendations and patient autonomy: finding a balance between physician power and patient choice. Annals of Internal Medicine Nov 1; 125(9); 763-769 (1996)
8. Chatterjee; S.; Price; A.: Healthy living with persuasive technologies: Framework; issues; challenges. Journal of American Medical Informatics Association 16 (2); 171-178 (2009)
9. Kjellgren; K.I.; Ahlner; J.; Dahlof; B.; Gill; H.; Hedner; T.; Saljo; R. Perceived symptoms amongst hypertensive patients in routine clinical practice- a population-based study. Journal of General Internal Medicine 244; 325-332 (1998)
10. Lehoux; P.; Hivon; M.; William-Jones; B.; Urbach; D.: The worlds and modalities of engagement of design participants: A qualitative case study of three medical innovations. Design Studies 32; 313-332 doi:10.1016/j.destud.2011.1.001 (2011)
11. Maitland; J.: Towards negotiation as a framework for health promoting technologies. SIGHIT Record 1 (19); 10-19 (2011)