Mobile Health


Empower NICU - A Bridge to Resources for Adjusting and Coping with Emotions (EmBRACE)

Description

This research will develop, evaluate, and test the efficacy of Empower NICU – A Bridge to Resources for Adjusting and Coping with Emotions (EmBRACE), a mobile health application designed to screen and monitor psychological symptoms in parents of infants hospitalized in the neonatal intensive care unit, identify those at risk, and connect parents with services, information, support, and resources.

Grant Number
R21 HS029554
Principal Investigator(s)

ACHIEVE: Successfully Achieving and Maintaining Euglycemia During Pregnancy for Type 2 Diabetes Through Technology and Coaching

Description

To assist pregnant individuals with pre-pregnancy type 2 diabetes with Medicaid coverage in reaching and maintaining normal blood sugars, this research will develop, test, and evaluate a digital health solution called ACHIEVE that includes a mobile health application, a provider dashboard, continuous glucose monitoring, and team-based coaching for medical needs and nonmedical health-related social needs.

Grant Number
R01 HS028822

i-Matter: Investigating an mHealth Texting Tool for Embedding Patient-Reported Data into Diabetes Management

Description

This research evaluated the iMatter text-messaging patient-reported outcome tool versus usual care for reducing hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) and supporting self-care in people with Type 2 Diabetes, finding no significant difference in HbA1c reduction but an improvement in smoking status for the intervention group.

Grant Number
R01 HS026522
Principal Investigator(s)

Integrating Patient-Reported Outcomes Into Routine Primary Care: Monitoring Asthma Between Visits

Description

This study developed, implemented, and rigorously evaluated a clinically integrated remote symptom monitoring intervention for asthma patient-reported outcomes (PROs) in primary care, with findings revealing an improvement in patient quality of life and suggesting the intervention's potential to enhance the ability of clinicians and clinical staff to manage their patients.

Grant Number
R18 HS026432
Principal Investigator(s)