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This study investigated the feasibility and acceptability of a phone-delivered mindfulness intervention to improve medication adherence among outpatients with heart failure.
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This project seeked to study the role of mindfulness training (MT) in the promotion of medication adherence among patients with chronic heart failure (HF). A prospective pre/post design study was conducted among 50 stable outpatients with HF and sub-optimal self-reported medication adherence. MT sessions (one 30-min session/week over 8 weeks) were phone-delivered by qualified mindfulness instructors. Assessments were conducted at baseline, 3 months (end of the intervention) and 6 months since baseline. The primary outcomes were feasibility and acceptability. We hypothesized we would meet recruitment goals (n=50) within the study timeline, with < 20% drop out rates by the end of the study and that > 80% of participants would report high (=grade 5) enjoyment ratings on a self-report intervention enjoyment scale (range:1 to 5). Secondary outcomes were self-reported and objectively assessed medication adherence and functional capacity (a clinical marker of medication adherence. We hypothesized we would observe significant pre-post intervention improvements in medication adherence and functional capacity. Additional outcomes included possible mediators of intervention effect, i.e., cognitive function, mood, sleep quality, and interoceptive awareness.
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33 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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