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Effects of the ActiveHip+ mHealth intervention on the recovery of older adults with hip fracture and their family caregivers:a multicentre open-label randomised controlled trial

Authors :
Prieto-Moreno, Rafael
Mora-Traverso, Marta
Estévez-López, Fernando
Molina-Garcia, Pablo
Ortiz-Piña, Mariana
Salazar-Graván, Susana
Cruz-Guisado, Víctor
Gago, Marta Linares
Martín-Matillas, Miguel
Ariza-Vega, Patrocinio
Prieto-Moreno, Rafael
Mora-Traverso, Marta
Estévez-López, Fernando
Molina-Garcia, Pablo
Ortiz-Piña, Mariana
Salazar-Graván, Susana
Cruz-Guisado, Víctor
Gago, Marta Linares
Martín-Matillas, Miguel
Ariza-Vega, Patrocinio
Source :
Prieto-Moreno , R , Mora-Traverso , M , Estévez-López , F , Molina-Garcia , P , Ortiz-Piña , M , Salazar-Graván , S , Cruz-Guisado , V , Gago , M L , Martín-Matillas , M & Ariza-Vega , P 2024 , ' Effects of the ActiveHip+ mHealth intervention on the recovery of older adults with hip fracture and their family caregivers : a multicentre open-label randomised controlled trial ' , EClinicalMedicine , vol. 73 , 102677 .
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

Background: Mobile health (mHealth) systems are a promising alternative for rehabilitation of hip fracture, addressing constrained healthcare resources. Half of older adults fails to recover their pre-fracture routines, which imposes a burden on caregivers. We aimed to test the effectiveness of the 3-month ActiveHip + mHealth intervention on physical and psychological outcomes of older adults with hip fracture and their family caregivers. Methods: In a multicentre open-label randomised controlled trial conducted across 3 hospitals in Andalusia (Spain), patients older than 65 with a hip fracture, who were previously independent and lacked cognitive impairment were recruited alongside with their caregivers. Participants were randomly allocated (1:1) to the intervention group (ActiveHip+) or control (usual care) group. The intervention group underwent a 12-week health education and tele-rehabilitation programme through the ActiveHip + mHealth intervention. The primary outcome, physical performance, was assessed using the Short Physical Performance Battery at three time points: at hospital discharge (baseline), 3-month after surgery (post intervention) and 1-year after surgery follow-up. Primary analyses of primary outcomes and safety data followed an intention-to-treat approach. This study is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT04859309. Findings: Between June 1st, 2021 and June 30th, 2022 data from 105 patients and their caregivers were analysed. Patients engaged in the ActiveHip + mHealth intervention (mean 7.11 points, SE 0.33) showed higher physical performance compared with patients allocated in the control group (mean 5.71 points, SE 0.32) at 3 months after surgery (mean difference in change from baseline 1.40 points, SE 0.36; puncorrected = 0.00011). These benefits were not maintained at 1-year after surgery follow-up (mean difference in change from baseline 0.19 points, SE 0.47; puncorrected = 0.68). No adverse events, including falls and refractures, were

Details

Database :
OAIster
Journal :
Prieto-Moreno , R , Mora-Traverso , M , Estévez-López , F , Molina-Garcia , P , Ortiz-Piña , M , Salazar-Graván , S , Cruz-Guisado , V , Gago , M L , Martín-Matillas , M & Ariza-Vega , P 2024 , ' Effects of the ActiveHip+ mHealth intervention on the recovery of older adults with hip fracture and their family caregivers : a multicentre open-label randomised controlled trial ' , EClinicalMedicine , vol. 73 , 102677 .
Notes :
application/pdf, English
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1452811505
Document Type :
Electronic Resource