Incentives and individualized coaching improve completion rates of supervised exercise therapy for claudication.
Colin M ClearyAllison AdajianEdward D GiffordEmily OroscoYa-Huei LiLaura HealyStephania DawiczykPatricia BozemanElizabeth GuerinHannah FarrellParth ShahPublished in: Journal of vascular surgery (2024)
Targeted incentives, including cost-coverage vouchers and personalized coaching with instructional materials, successfully improved patient completion of a prescribed SET program. Patients who completed SET programming reported subjective improvement in walking symptoms and objective walking benefits. In addition, these patients had delayed time to vascular intervention, supporting current vascular guidelines advocating for effective SET therapy prior to offering vascular intervention for intermittent claudication.
Keyphrases
- randomized controlled trial
- end stage renal disease
- high intensity
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- machine learning
- smoking cessation
- prognostic factors
- lower limb
- physical activity
- healthcare
- peritoneal dialysis
- case report
- quality improvement
- cancer therapy
- stem cells
- patient reported outcomes
- resistance training
- drug delivery
- hepatitis c virus
- bone marrow
- men who have sex with men
- cell therapy