Titre : | Acceptance of a Pre-visit Intervention to Engage African American Glaucoma Patients during Visits |
Type de document : | article de périodique |
Auteurs : | Betsy Sleath ; Delesha Carpenter ; Davis Scott A. ; Donald L. Budenz ; Kelly W. Muir ; Maria S. Romero ; Charles Lee ; Gail Tudor ; Nacire Garcia ; Abena A. Adjei ; Alan L. Robin |
Année de publication : | 2022 |
Langues : | Français (fre) |
Descripteurs (mots clés) : | [Thésaurus Mesh]:G:Glaucome:Glaucome / chirurgie [Thésaurus Mesh]:G:Glaucome:Glaucome / thérapie [Thésaurus Mesh]Accès à l'information [Thésaurus Mesh]Afro-Américains [Thésaurus Mesh]Collecte de données [Thésaurus Mesh]Éducation du patient comme sujet [Thésaurus Mesh]Glaucome [Thésaurus Mesh]Ophtalmologie [Thésaurus Mesh]Période préopératoire [Thésaurus Mesh]Questionnaires
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Résumé : | SIGNIFICANCE: The glaucoma question prompt list/video intervention was well received by patients. Eighty-seven percent of patients recommended that other patients should watch the educational video before their visits, and 89% said that other patients should complete the question prompt list before visits. PURPOSE: The objectives of this study were to (a) describe patient feedback on a glaucoma question prompt list/ video intervention designed to motivate African American patients to be more engaged during visits and (b) examine patient demographics associated with acceptance of the intervention. METHODS: We are conducting a randomized controlled trial of a glaucoma question prompt list/video intervention. African American patients with glaucoma were enrolled and assigned to a control group or an intervention group where they watched a video emphasizing the importance of asking questions and received a prompt list to complete before visits. All patients were interviewed after visits and are being followed up for 12 months. RESULTS: One hundred eighty-nine African American patients with glaucoma were enrolled into the larger trial. Of the 93 patients randomized to the intervention group, 89% said that patients should complete the prompt lists before visits, and 87% recommended that patients should watch the video before visits. Older patients were significantly less likely to believe that other patients should watch the video before their visits (t = −3.7, P = .04). Patients with fewer years of education were significantly more likely to rate the video as being more useful than patients with more years of education (Pearson correlation, −0.27; P = .01). Patients who reported being less adherent on the visual analog scale were more likely to rate the video as being more useful (Pearson correlation, −0.23; P = .03). CONCLUSIONS: This study demonstrates that the question prompt list/video was accepted by the majority of African American patients who received the intervention |
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