Key result
Remote blood pressure monitoring garners ~97% support from pregnant women for routine antenatal care.
Why the study?
Successful integration of remote blood pressure monitoring into routine antenatal care for hypertensive disorders of pregnancy requires understanding patient and clinician perspectives.
What are the perceptions of high-risk pregnant women and clinicians regarding the implementation of remote blood pressure monitoring for hypertensive disorders of pregnancy?
Design
Web-based survey study
Authors
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Receptivity among high-risk pregnant women may support RBPM rollout; leaves open prospective validation of clinical impact and equity.
Cross-Sectional (n=141)
Yes
What are the perceptions of high-risk pregnant women and clinicians regarding the implementation of remote blood pressure monitoring for hypertensive disorders of pregnancy?
Pregnant women and clinicians are broadly receptive to remote blood pressure monitoring for hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, though implementation must address technological accuracy, data security, and accessibility for diverse populations.
Rajkumar et al. (2025) conducted a cross-sectional in Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (n=141). Remote blood pressure monitoring was evaluated on Support for remote blood pressure monitoring's potential to aid healthcare decisions among pregnant women. Remote blood pressure monitoring was supported by 97.4% of surveyed pregnant women to aid healthcare decisions, with 96.1% willing to incorporate it into routine antenatal care.
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