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January 1, 2020SAGE Open MedicineOpen Access

Interactive patient education via an audience response system in cardiac rehabilitation

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Key result

Interactive patient education using an audience response system significantly improved short-term disease knowledge immediately after sessions, but demonstrated no long-term effect.

Why the study?

Patient education and compliance are vital to cardiovascular rehabilitation, but whether interactive learning via an audience response system improves learning success remained unknown.

Does interactive patient education via an audience response system improve learning success and health status in patients undergoing cardiac rehabilitation?

Population

260 patients undergoing cardiac rehabilitation

Comparison

Interactive training using an audience response system vs control without audience response system

Design

Randomized prospective cohort study

Follow-up

12 months after discharge

Authors

DSDietrich StoevesandtAWAndreas WeberAWAndreas Wienke

Discussion

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Member takes

Overview

Short-term knowledge gains from interactive education do not persist; challenges reliance on single-session interventions without reinforcement in cardiac rehab.

Study Design

Type

RCT (n=260)

Randomization

randomized

Structured PICO

Does interactive patient education via an audience response system improve learning success and health status in patients undergoing cardiac rehabilitation?

P
Population
260 patients undergoing cardiac rehabilitation for cardiovascular diseases (heart failure, arterial hypertension, prevention of cardiovascular diseases, and coronary heart disease), average age 61.1 ± 11 years, 201 men and 59 women.
I
Intervention
Interactive training using an audience response system ('clicker') during educational sessions.
C
Comparator
Control group without the use of an audience response system during educational sessions.
O
Outcome
Learning success and knowledge about their primary disease, measured via questionnaires immediately after each session, at discharge, and 3 and 12 months after discharge.patient reported

The use of an interactive audience response system during cardiac rehabilitation educational sessions improves short-term knowledge retention but does not yield significant long-term knowledge or health status benefits.

Cite This Study

Stoevesandt et al. (2020) conducted an RCT in Cardiovascular diseases (n=260). Interactive training using Athens audience response system vs. Educational sessions without audience response system was evaluated on Knowledge about primary disease. Interactive patient education using an audience response system significantly improved short-term disease knowledge immediately after sessions, but demonstrated no long-term effect.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a12e13145487b7639a75241https://doi.org/10.1177/2050312120942118
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Effects of an interactive CD-program on 6 months readmission rate in patients with heart failure – a randomised, controlled trial [NCT00311194]2006 · 37 citations
  2. 2Evaluation of a standardized patient education program for inpatient cardiac rehabilitation: impact on illness knowledge and self-management behaviors up to 1 year2014 · 45 citations
  3. 3LC-REHAB: randomised trial assessing the effect of a new patient education method - learning and coping strategies – in cardiac rehabilitation2014 · 18 citations
  4. 4Evaluating the effectiveness of a comprehensive patient education intervention in a hybrid model of cardiac rehabilitation: A pilot study2022 · 9 citations
  5. 5Efficacy of team work in health promotion and secondary prevention in patients admitted for cardiovascular rehabilitation2015 · 2 citations