Appendix C: Pilot-Testing Quantitative Results: Intake and 2 Month Assessment
Citation
Appendix C: Pilot-Testing Quantitative Results: Intake and 2 Month Assessment
Minority Populations
Appendix D: Change in Stage of Change by Risk, Pilot-Testing (n=6)
Citation
Appendix D: Change in Stage of Change by Risk, Pilot-Testing (n=6)
Appendix E: Overview of Stage of Change Results
Citation
Appendix E: Overview of Stage of Change Results
Health Information Technology in Ambulatory Care Settings: Effects on Quality and Disparities
Description
This project developed and implemented a large-scale approach to measuring the impact of health information technology on the quality and variability of care in ambulatory settings, and along racial and ethnic lines.
Grant Number
R21 HS021301
Principal Investigator(s)
Communication-Focused Technologies for Improving the Health of Young African-American Women - Final Report
Citation
Jack B, Bickmore T, Cuoco M, et al. Communication-Focused Technologies for Improving the Health of Young African-American Women - Final Report. (Prepared by Boston University under Contract No. 290-06-0012-7). AHRQ Publication No. 12-0013-EF. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, December 2011.
Principal Investigator
Safety events during an automated telephone self-management support intervention
Citation
Lyles CR, Schillinger D, Lopez A, et al. Safety events during an automated telephone self-management support intervention. J Diabetes Sci Technol 2013;7(3):596-601.
Principal Investigator
Safety events during an automated telephone self-management support intervention.
Citation
Lyles CR, Schillinger D, Lopez A, et al. Safety events during an automated telephone self-management support intervention. J Diabetes Sci Technol 2013;7(3):596-601.
Principal Investigator
Using Interactive Health Information Technology to Support Women’s Choices for Birth After Cesarean
Description
This project designed a shared decisionmaking support aid for vaginal birth after Caesarean section and concluded that the tool was feasible to implement for a diverse patient population.
Grant Number
R21 HS022114
Principal Investigator(s)
Addressing Hospital Patient Information Needs Using a Personal Health Record Portal
Description
This project evaluated the impact of an inpatient portal used by cardiac patients and found that patients using the portal had a lower 30-day hospital readmission rate.
Grant Number
R01 HS021816
Principal Investigator(s)
Maximizing the Impact of ePHIM in Low-Income, Multiethnic Populations
Description
The goal of this research was to document the ability of low-income, multiethnic older adults to use information technology applications for personal health information management.
Grant Number
R01 HS021679
Principal Investigator(s)