Implementing remote patient monitoring to improve hypertension control in a primary care network: Rationale and design of the monitor-BP Cluster Randomized Trial
Study context
- Population
- Adults with diagnosed hypertension (HTN) and their primary care clinicians in a socioeconomically diverse primary care network15 practices
- Planned comparison
- Supported HBPM program vs usual care
- Supported HBPMn = 8 practices
- Usual caren = 7 practicesreference
- Primary endpoint
- Practice-level pre- to post-implementation change in mean 12-month change in office SBP among patients with uncontrolled office BP at baseline; implementation outcomes: reach and adoption
- Follow-up
- 12 months
Methodological detailshybrid 2 effectiveness-implementation, cluster randomized pre-post, 15 primary care practices, 2 academic medical centers, New York City
- Hybrid 2 effectiveness-implementation
- Cluster randomized pre-post
- 15 primary care practices, 2 academic medical centers, New York City
No results yet. This paper sets out the design of a trial; its results are to come.
Original publication
Implementing remote patient monitoring to improve hypertension control in a primary care network: Rationale and design of the monitor-BP Cluster Randomized Trial. Am Heart J. Published 8 April 2025. doi:10.
Summarised from the published abstract; every number is checked against it