Outcome
Type |
Measure |
Description |
Time frame |
Safety issue |
Other |
Percent of scheduled postpartum obstetric visits attended in each treatment group |
Percent of scheduled postpartum obstetric visits attended by patients in each treatment group |
1 year |
|
Other |
Percent of patients who attend a primary care doctor visit in each treatment group |
Percent of patients who attend a primary care doctor visit in the 1st postpartum year in each treatment group |
1 year |
|
Other |
Percent of patients lactating in each treatment group at 6 months postpartum |
Percent of patients lactating in each treatment group at 6 months postpartum |
6 months |
|
Other |
Percent of patients lactating in each treatment group at 1 year postpartum |
Percent of patients lactating in each treatment group at 1 year postpartum |
1 year |
|
Other |
Percent of patients taking prescribed medications in each treatment group |
Percent of patients who were taking prescribed medications (as assessed by refill requests documented in Epic) in each treatment group |
6 months |
|
Other |
Percent of study visits completed by patients in the intervention arm |
Percent of study visits (out of the nutrition consultations and EP virtual visits) completed by patients in the intervention arm |
6 months |
|
Other |
Acceptability of the intervention |
Acceptability of the intervention among study participants as assessed by exit survey (7 questions, 0= Strongly disagree, 4= Strongly agree, Max score= 28). A higher score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Primary |
Postpartum weight loss at 6 months postpartum |
Postpartum weight loss (Last prenatal visit weight- weight at 6 months postpartum) as a proportion of weight gained during pregnancy (Last prenatal visit weight- either 1st prenatal weight or pre-pregnancy weight within 1 year) |
1 year |
|
Secondary |
Postpartum weight loss at 1 year postpartum |
Postpartum weight loss (from last prenatal visit weight) at 1 year postpartum as a proportion of weight gained during pregnancy |
1 year |
|
Secondary |
Return to pre-pregnancy weight |
Proportion of women who return to pre-pregnancy weight at 6 months postpartum |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Return to pre-pregnancy weight |
Proportion of women who return to pre-pregnancy weight at 1 year postpartum |
1 year |
|
Secondary |
Changes in blood pressure |
Systolic and diastolic blood pressure at 6 months postpartum |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Changes in blood pressure |
Systolic and diastolic blood pressure at 1 year postpartum |
1 year |
|
Secondary |
Change in sedentary time |
Change in self-reported sedentary time from study enrollment and study completion (completion of the study intervention). Decreased sedentary time means better outcomes. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in physical activity as assessed by self-reported physical activity survey |
Change in self-reported physical activity from study enrollment and study completion as assessed by self-reported physical activity survey (Days per week exercised, length of exercise sessions). Increased physical activity means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in physical activity as assessed by modified Duke Activity Status Index |
Change in self-reported physical activity from study enrollment and study completion as assessed by modified Duke Activity Status Index (6 question yes/no survey, score ranges from 0-31.5). A higher score means a higher functional status. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in stress as assessed by self-reported stress survey |
Change in self-reported stress from study enrollment and study completion as assessed by self-reported stress survey (3 questions on scale of 0-4 [0= Never experience stress, 4= Constant stress], Max score=12). A lower score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in stress as assessed by American Heart Association Cardiovascular Disease Go Red Questionnaire |
Change in self-reported stress from study enrollment and study completion as assessed by American Heart Association Cardiovascular Disease Go Red Questionnaire (11 questions on scale of 0-4 [0= None of the Time, 4= All of the Time], Max score=44). A lower score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in self efficacy for diet |
Change in self efficacy to eat a healthy diet from study enrollment and study completion assessed by an 8-question survey rating confidence for motivating oneself to do tasks relating to eating healthy consistently for at least 6 months (Range 1 [I could not do it] to 5 [I could do it], Max score= 40). A higher score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in self efficacy for physical activity assessed by questionnaire |
Change in self efficacy toward achieving and maintaining a healthy level of physical activity assessed by an 8-question survey rating confidence for motivating oneself to do tasks related to physical activity consistently for at least 6 months (Range 1 [I could not do it] to 5 [I could do it], Max score= 40). A higher score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in cardiovascular disease knowledge assessed by American Heart Association Cardiovascular Disease Go Red Questionnaire |
Change in knowledge on the American Heart Association Cardiovascular Disease Go Red Questionnaire (modified for the postpartum population) from study enrollment and study completion (5 questions total: 4 questions on scale of 0-4 [0= Very well informed, 4= Not at all informed], Max score=16, 16-part question about the causes of heart disease [1= Yes, 2 =No], Max score = 32). A lower score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|
Secondary |
Change in quality of diet assessed by Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) score |
Change in quality of diet assessed by Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) score from study enrollment and study completion (DASH score range 0 [no targets met] to 9 [all targets met]). A higher score means a better outcome. |
6 months |
|