Atencion primaria
-
Randomized Controlled Trial
[Improvement of control in subjects with type 2 diabetes after a joint intervention: diabetes education and physical activity].
To study the improvement of metabolic control and cardiovascular risk factors, adherence, self-monitoring, self-care, attitudes and motivation in subjects with Type 2 Diabetes (DM2) in a specific Health Care Area after group intervention through the community: diabetes education (DE) and physical exercise (PE). ⋯ Patient conditions improve more with the combination of DE and PE, though the results are not statistically significant, probably due to insufficient sample size.
-
Randomized Controlled Trial
[Effect of pharmacist involvement in adherence to medications in patients with high to moderate cardiovascular risk (Study EMDADER-CV-INCUMPLIMIENTO)].
To evaluate the effect of pharmacist involvement, by means of Pharmacotherapy Follow-Up (PFU) in the improvement of medication adherence and therapeutic outcomes. ⋯ PFU and health education improves adherence to treatment. To be a patient who completes the study is also associated with improvement in the blood pressure and blood pressure/total cholesterol objectives.
-
Randomized Controlled Trial Multicenter Study
[Non-pharmacological intervention as a strategy to improve antihypertensive treatment compliance].
To evaluate the efficacy of an intervention by means of an educational magazine on treatment compliance in uncontrolled arterial hypertension (AHT). ⋯ Therapeutic non-compliance was very high. The educational magazine is an effective strategy to improve the compliance and degree of control of the AHT.
-
Randomized Controlled Trial
[Study on the use of a smart pillbox to improve treatment compliance].
To assess the usefulness of the Practidose individualised dispensing and dosing pillbox system in improving treatment compliance (TC). ⋯ The improvement in treatment compliance with the Practidose Pillbox was not statistically significant, although a positive tendency was observed.
-
Randomized Controlled Trial
[Effectiveness of a therapeutic practice on overweight in primary care].
To evaluate the effectiveness of an intervention program on overweight to achieve a minimum decrease of 5% or a optimum of 10% of initial weight a year, and to identify the factors associated with slimming. ⋯ The intervention group had a loss of 5% of initial weight in the first 6 months, 16.5% more than the control group, and 21% more in one year. Achieving the minimum objective was associated with the intervention group, the number of visits and the diagnosis of diabetes.