Key result
TASSH training improves primary healthcare workers' hypertension management test scores by ~14%.
Why the study?
Increasing hypertension burden among persons living with HIV/AIDS threatens HIV care gains, requiring assessment of healthcare workers' knowledge and practice of hypertension management using a task-strengthening strategy.
Does a task-strengthening training strategy improve knowledge of hypertension management among primary healthcare workers in HIV clinics in Nigeria?
Comparison
Post-training vs pre-training evaluation of hybrid modules and refresher trainings
Design
Pre- and post-training survey with qualitative interviews
Authors
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May support scaling hypertension training in Nigerian HIV clinics; leaves open effects on patient outcomes.
Does a task-strengthening training strategy improve knowledge of hypertension management among primary healthcare workers in HIV clinics in Nigeria?
Mean Difference: 2.5
Absolute Event Rate: 20.3% vs 17.8%
p-value: p=<0.01
A task-strengthening training strategy significantly improved primary healthcare workers' knowledge of hypertension management, supporting the integration of cardiovascular care into HIV clinics in Nigeria.
Oladele et al. (2023) studied Hypertension management in HIV care (n=60). TASSH training program vs. Pre-training baseline was evaluated on Knowledge of hypertension management and control (test score) (MD 2.5, p=<0.01). The TASSH training program significantly improved primary healthcare workers' knowledge of hypertension management, increasing mean test scores from 17.8 at baseline to 20.3 post-training.
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