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March 31, 2017Journal of Clinical HypertensionOpen Access

Home blood pressure monitoring sees ~54% use among hypertensive adults, linked to older age and recent visits.

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Why the study?

The prevalence and factors associated with home blood pressure monitoring among hypertensive adults were assessed to understand usage patterns and attitudes.

What is the prevalence of home blood pressure monitoring among hypertensive adults and what factors are associated with its use?

Population

Hypertensive adults from the 2012 American Heart Association Cardiovascular Health Consumer Survey

Comparison

Adults reporting HBPM vs those not reporting HBPM

Design

Cross-sectional survey analysis

Key result

Home blood pressure monitoring was reported by 53.8% of hypertensive adults, with higher use associated with older age, recent healthcare visits, and positive attitudes toward lowering blood pressure.

Authors

CACarma AyalaXTXin TongENEunice Neeley

Discussion

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Overview

HBPM uptake lower in younger adults and those without recent care; hypothesis-generating for targeted interventions to improve adoption.

Study Design

Type

Cross-Sectional

Structured PICO

What is the prevalence of home blood pressure monitoring among hypertensive adults and what factors are associated with its use?

P
Population
Hypertensive adults assessed using the 2012 American Heart Association Cardiovascular Health Consumer Survey.
E
Exposure
Home blood pressure monitoring (HBPM)
O
Outcome
Prevalence of home blood pressure monitoring (HBPM) and associated factorspatient reported

Over half of hypertensive adults report using home blood pressure monitoring, with use strongly associated with older age, recent healthcare contact, and positive beliefs about cardiovascular risk reduction.

Cite This Study

Ayala et al. (2017) conducted a cross-sectional in Hypertension. Home blood pressure monitoring was evaluated on Prevalence of home blood pressure monitoring. Home blood pressure monitoring was reported by 53.8% of hypertensive adults, with higher use associated with older age, recent healthcare visits, and positive attitudes toward lowering blood pressure.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6aa8fa72022accd6d12c8a42https://doi.org/10.1111/jch.12983
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