Managing Editor
@ShahidNShah
@ShahidNShah
Experiences of People With Poorly Controlled Type 2 Diabetes Using Telemonitoring: Qualitative Study Embedded in a Feasibility Trial
Telemonitoring has been shown to improve glycemic control in type 2 diabetes, but the optimal design for effectively integrating self-management education remains unclear. Including patient feedback in the design process can enhance usability, increase engagement, and improve the feasibility and effectiveness of the intervention in real-world settings.
Medigy Insights
Telemonitoring gave people with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes a greater sense of accountability and awareness of their health, helping them stay engaged in self-management. However, patients reported that long-term success depended on receiving meaningful feedback and support from healthcare professionals—not just collecting health data.
Continue reading at formative.jmir.org
Make faster decisions with community advice
- A Proposed Participatory Framework for Explainable AI in mHealth: Mixed Methods Study Integrating User and Stakeholder Requirements
- Age-Related Differences in Joint Kinematics and Spatiotemporal Parameters During Ramp Walking and Level Walking: Cross-Sectional Study
- An AI-Driven Multimodal Smart Home Platform for Continuous Monitoring and Assistance in Post-Stroke Motor Impairment
- Autonomous Motivation Trajectory Following Adoption of a Team-Based Gamification App Among Adults With Diabetes: 1-Year Formative Longitudinal Study
- Barriers and Facilitators in the Implementation of the Systematic Medical Appraisal, Referral, and Treatment (SMART) Mental Health Digital Intervention in Rural India: Mixed Methods Process Evaluation Study
Next Article
-
ChronoMedicalWorld: A Medical World Model for Learning Patient Trajectories from Longitudinal Care Data
Long-horizon clinical simulation -- predicting how a patient's physiology evolves over years under specified interventions -- is central to chronic-disease care, yet existing electronic health record …
