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A Digital Platform to Support Self-management of Multiple Chronic Conditions (ProACT): Findings in Relation to Engagement During a One-Year Proof-of-Concept Trial

A Digital Platform to Support Self-management of Multiple Chronic Conditions (ProACT): Findings in Relation to Engagement During a One-Year Proof-of-Concept Trial

Self-management is recognized as an important component of care for those with multimorbidity to maintain good health [9,10]. Self-management can be defined as the actions taken by an individual to manage symptoms, treatment, emotions, and lifestyle changes as part of living with a chronic condition [11].

Julie Doyle, Emma Murphy, Shane Gavin, Alessandra Pascale, Stéphane Deparis, Pierpaolo Tommasi, Suzanne Smith, Caoimhe Hannigan, Myriam Sillevis Smitt, Cora van Leeuwen, Julia Lastra, Mary Galvin, Patricia McAleer, Lorraine Tompkins, An Jacobs, Marta M Marques, Jaime Medina Maestro, Gordon Boyle, John Dinsmore

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(12):e22672

A Digital Health Platform for Integrated and Proactive Patient-Centered Multimorbidity Self-management and Care (ProACT): Protocol for an Action Research Proof-of-Concept Trial

A Digital Health Platform for Integrated and Proactive Patient-Centered Multimorbidity Self-management and Care (ProACT): Protocol for an Action Research Proof-of-Concept Trial

Figure 3 provides an overview of the person with multimorbidity home screen co-designed with users. The petal-based interface presents a brief summary of health and well-being data tailored to each person with multimorbidity’s condition and self-management preferences.

John Gerard Dinsmore, Caoimhe Hannigan, Suzanne Smith, Emma Murphy, Janneke M L Kuiper, Emma O'Byrne, Mary Galvin, An Jacobs, Myriam Sillevis Smitt, Cora van Leeuwen, Patricia McAleer, Lorraine Tompkins, Anne-Marie Brady, Mary McCarron, Julie Doyle

JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(12):e22125

Evaluating the Economic Impact of Smart Care Platforms: Qualitative and Quantitative Results of a Case Study

Evaluating the Economic Impact of Smart Care Platforms: Qualitative and Quantitative Results of a Case Study

Many parts of the world face the same social evolution: an aging society. It’s a challenge because with an aging society the demand for care increases while resource availability (both human and monetary) is under pressure. Information and Communication Technology (ICT)-enabled care services have the potential to reduce costs while maintaining or increasing the quality of care.

Frederic Vannieuwenborg, Thomas Van der Auwermeulen, Jan Van Ooteghem, An Jacobs, Sofie Verbrugge, Didier Colle

JMIR Med Inform 2016;4(4):e33