Telemedicine programmes improved quality of life scores by an average of 15% over six months among urban Indian patients with chronic diseases.
Do telemedicine programmes improve quality of life scores in patients with chronic diseases in post-operative recovery?
Telemedicine programs significantly improved quality of life scores by an average of 15% over six months among urban Indian patients with chronic diseases.
Effect estimate: p < 0.05
p-value: p=<0.05
Urban Mumbai is a hub for telemedicine programmes aimed at improving post-operative recovery outcomes among patients with chronic diseases. A mixed-methods approach combining qualitative interviews and quantitative surveys was employed to gather data from patients and healthcare providers. Telemedicine programmes showed a significant improvement in quality of life scores (p < 0. 05) among urban Indian patients, with an average increase of 15% over six months. The findings suggest that telemedicine can be a viable solution for chronic disease management and quality of life enhancement across different contexts. Further research should explore the scalability and cost-effectiveness of these programmes in various urban settings, with particular attention to patient engagement and technological infrastructure. Telemedicine, Chronic Diseases, Quality of Life, Urban India, Guinea-Bissau Treatment effect was estimated with logit (pᵢ) =₀+^ Xᵢ, and uncertainty reported using confidence-interval based inference.
Fernando Gomes Santos (Wed,) conducted a other in Patients with chronic diseases undergoing post-operative recovery in urban Mumbai. Telemedicine programmes was evaluated on Quality of life improvement (p < 0.05, p=<0.05). Telemedicine programmes improved quality of life scores by an average of 15% over six months among urban Indian patients with chronic diseases.