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This pilot study will look at investigating barriers, facilitators, adherence and effectiveness of an interactive home-based pulmonary rehabilitation program and health coaching for patients who have recently been hospitalized for a COPD related cause.
Full description
Despite proven benefits, the proportion of people with COPD who receive Pulmonary Rehabilitation (PR) is very small. The current model of a center-based PR program fails to address the needs of many patients with COPD. The most common patient barrier to attendance is travel to center-based programs, particularly for frail patients with more severe COPD who need transportation assistance. Home-based, unsupervised PR has been proposed as an alternative model to hospital-based programs and has been found to be safe and effective.
In this pilot study researchers will investigate barriers, facilitators and adherence to a home-based pulmonary rehabilitation program after hospitalization. The results of this pilot study will inform the second part of this study as a randomized control study under a different grant (Study 2/R33). Both quantitative and qualitative methods will be used for the evaluation.
10 patients will be enrolled in this pilot study and allocated to a home-based PR in order to polish the intervention before the randomized portion of the study. This pilot is supported by a grant mechanism (R61) explicitly oriented to adjust the intervention and identify barriers for the next randomized portion of this study (Study 2) supported by a separate grant mechanism (R33).
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9 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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