View clinical trials related to Medication Compliance.
Filter by:This is a randomized study to test a smartphone app that a pharmacist will use to help kidney transplant patients track their medications, blood pressures, and blood sugars in those with diabetes. The goal of this study is to improve care and outcomes in kidney transplant patients and, in particular, help African American patients have better outcomes after transplant.
In this study, the investigators are interested in the Medissimo nurse application, which is a medication monitoring application for the elderly dedicated to self-employed nurses. The aim is to estimate the consistency of the measure of medication compliance assessed by this application with reference measures, as well as the user experience of healthcare professionals with this application.
This clinical trial aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the theory-based integrated program in promoting medication adherence in patients with schizophrenia. The purpose of this study are: - To explore the effectiveness of the theory-based integrated program in promoting community-based schizophrenia patients' adherence to medication(like :motivation, attitude and behavior) - To explore the effectiveness of the theory-based integrated program in improving the psychiatric symptoms of patients with schizophrenia in the community. Participants (the experimental group) received routine home visits from psychiatric mental nurses, including drug administration, drug side effects and symptom management, life care, and the theory-based program provided by the researcher(treatment as usual + the theory-based integrated program). The comparison group: received routine home visits from psychiatric mental nurses, including drug administration, drug side effects, and symptom management, life care,(treatment as usual).
The investigators have created an online peer support platform for chronic pain patients on opioid medications. This platform provides peer support and online mental health counselor run support groups to help participants manage pain and not abuse opioid medications.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate whether an intervention called Pediatric Medication Therapy Management (pMTM) improves the identification and management of medication-related problems among children with medical complexity and polypharmacy.
This is a study to determine if a video that utilizes a peer to teach self administration of subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone is both effective and well accepted by adolescent patients who are already receiving ongoing treatment with depot medroxyprogesterone by a medical provider via an inter muscular injection. Self administration can be done at home and therefore offers an alternative to traveling to a medical office.
To address the challenge of oral chemotherapy stewardship in the Veteran population, this study outlines the implementation and evaluation of a pilot program for the delivery and management of lenalidomide to increase the adherence rates. Our goal is to utilize a team-based multi-disciplinary approach using existing technological resources such as the tele-oncology program at the Salisbury VA and other VA medical centers to provide cancer care that is safe, effective, compassionate, and cost-effective. Subject will be prescribed a Lenalidomide based therapy per standard of care. Eligibility is based only on a prescription for Lenalidomide and is independent of any other concurrent treatments for myeloma. The objectives are as followed: 1. To describe the demographics and baseline clinical characteristics of veterans with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma treated with oral lenalidomide. 2. To evaluate the impact of the stewardship program (intervention) on the adherence to oral lenalidomide.
Medication adherence - the extent to which a patient takes their medications as prescribed - is a global problem. Half of all medicines given to patients with long-term health problems are not taken properly by the patient. Older adults are also more at risk of harm from their medications as they tend to take more medicines than young people, and are less able to cope with their effects. There has been research into how to address these problems. One way has been through providing patients with a medication compliance aid (MCA), to help with taking their medications on time. MCAs are pre-packaged boxes containing tablets, grouped together according to the day and time the medication needs to be taken. Some patients buy the MCA and fill it themselves, other patients collect a MCA that their pharmacy makes for them. There is not much proof that pharmacy-filled MCAs help patients, and some research suggests they may cause harm. The views of patients on MCA use have not yet been fully explored - it is not clear why some patients choose to stop using an MCA or refuse one when offered. Many patients with MCAs also have a family member or friend who helps them with their medication. No research has recognised the role of informal carers in helping patients with MCAs or asked them their thoughts. This study aims to understand what patients, aged 65 and older, and their informal carers think about MCAs and how they affect their lives. It is a questionnaire study which will take place within a National Health Service (NHS) hospital. It's designed to take approximately 20 minutes, either face to face or by phone. The investigators hope that the results from this study will help to inform how healthcare professionals use MCAs to the benefit of patients and their carers.
Prior to discharge from hospital and return home, patients managed for ischemic stroke will receive a pharmaceutical interview to discuss their discharge prescription (indication, method of administration, precautions, and possible side effects). Improvements in the use of medications in the community and in hospital follow-up. Telephone interviews or teleconsultations will make it possible to assess the patient's knowledge of his or her treatment and to re-explain it if necessary to improve patient compliance with treatment.
Health literacy describes one's capability to understand and implement health information in daily practice. Hospital referral letters remain a main information tool for patients as well as physicians with information about therapeutic measures done during hospital stay as well as recommendations on drug intake, further therapies or diagnostics to be done after hospital discharge. With increasing medical knowledge, hospital referral letters have become more difficult to understand for patients and stakeholders alike. The aim of this study is to develop a patient-friendly referral letter that is easier to understand while transporting the same amount of information for patients as well as stakeholders.