Key result
Cardiovascular prevention programs and lifestyle interventions influence patient quality of life and satisfaction.
Why the study?
Understanding how lifestyle change and medical management influence quality of life and patient satisfaction in cardiovascular prevention programs can help target successful interventions.
Do lifestyle interventions improve quality of life and patient satisfaction in cardiovascular prevention programs?
Population
Individuals in primary and secondary cardiovascular prevention programs
Comparison
Lifestyle interventions and primary/secondary prevention programs
Design
Review
Authors
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QOL gains with CRR programs may inform intervention design; leaves open causal confirmation and optimal targeting in prospective studies.
Do lifestyle interventions improve quality of life and patient satisfaction in cardiovascular prevention programs?
Lifestyle interventions and cardiovascular risk reduction programs are associated with improvements in quality of life and patient satisfaction.
Kathy Berra (2003) conducted a review in Coronary artery disease. Primary and secondary prevention programs was evaluated on Quality of life and patient satisfaction. Primary and secondary cardiovascular prevention programs and lifestyle interventions influence quality of life and patient satisfaction.
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