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American Heart Association

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Final ID: P1146

A Multifaceted Blood Pressure Intervention Improves Medication Adherence in Low Income Adults with Hypertension

Abstract Body: Methods: A secondary analysis from the Implementation of Multifaceted Patient-Centered Treatment Strategies for Intensive BP Control (IMPACTS) cluster randomized trial in federally qualified health centers in the Gulf South was done. Participants were randomized to intervention (standardized BP measurement education, stepped-care treatment algorithm, team-based care, health coaching, home BP monitoring) versus EUC. Adherence was measured with the Krousel-Wood Medication Adherence Scale-4 item (K-Wood-MAS-4; range 0-4); score<1=high adherence. SBP & diastolic BP (DBP) were assessed with a standard protocol using automated BP devices.
A multivariable mixed effects logistic regression model with group-by-time interaction estimated predicted probabilities of high adherence for each group at each time point; between-group differences were assessed. A multivariable mixed effects linear regression model estimated difference in SBP for high versus low adherence across all time points. Models were adjusted for baseline socio-demographics, SBP, hypertension duration, number antihypertensive drugs, and comorbidities.
Results: Data from 1,272 hypertensive adults from 36 clusters (mean cluster size 35.3, SD 10.6, range 21-60) were analyzed: mean age was 58.3 years (SD 8.9), 56.7% female, 66.5% Black; 62.9% household income <$20K. At baseline, mean SBP & DBP were 147.6 mm Hg (SD 12.5) and 84.6 mm Hg (SD 10.9), respectively; mean K-Wood MAS-4 score was 0.82 (SD 0.89); only 44.3% reported high adherence.
Adjusted percent of high adherence at baseline, 6-, 12- & 18 months: Intervention group: 43% (95% CI 39%, 47%), 53% (95% CI 48%, 57%), 53% (95% CI 49%, 58%) & 54% (95% CI 50%, 59%), respectively; EUC group: 46% (95% CI 42%, 50%), 44% (95% CI 40%, 48%), 48% (95% CI 44%, 53%) & 55% (95% CI 50%, 59%), respectively. Between-group differences in probability of high adherence were higher in intervention versus EUC groups at 6 (p=0.001) & 12 months (p=0.018) but not 18 months (p=0.463). Across all visits, high versus low adherence was associated with mean 4.35 mm Hg lower SBP (p<0.001).
Conclusion: The multifaceted intervention versus EUC increased adherence at 6M and 12M post randomization; higher adherence was associated with lower SBP.
  • Krousel-wood, Marie  ( TULANE UNIVERSITY , New Orleans , Louisiana , United States )
  • Mitchell, Tammy  ( SWLA Center for Health Services , Lake Charles , Louisiana , United States )
  • Gray Winfrey, Lea  ( EXCELth Primary Care , New Orleans , Louisiana , United States )
  • Williams, Shondra  ( InclusivCare , Marrero , Louisiana , United States )
  • Wiltz, Gary  ( Teche Clinic , Franklin , Louisiana , United States )
  • Winfrey, Keith  ( NOELA Community Health Center , New Orleans , Louisiana , United States )
  • Chen, Jing  ( UT Southwestern Medical Center , Dallas , Texas , United States )
  • He, Jiang  ( UT Southwestern Medical Center , Dallas , Texas , United States )
  • Peacock, Erin  ( TULANE UNIVERSITY , New Orleans , Louisiana , United States )
  • Mills, Katherine  ( TULANE UNIVERSITY , New Orleans , Louisiana , United States )
  • Allouch, Farah  ( Tulane University , New Orleans , Louisiana , United States )
  • Cyprian, Alecia  ( Southeast Community Health Systems , Zachary , Louisiana , United States )
  • Davis, Gerrelda  ( Louisiana Primary Care Association , Baton Rouge , Louisiana , United States )
  • Fuqua, Sonja  ( Community Health Care Association of Mississippi , Jackson , Mississippi , United States )
  • S Gilliam, Darie  ( RKM Primary Care , Clinton , Louisiana , United States )
  • Greer, Angel  ( Coastal Family Health Center , Biloxi , Mississippi , United States )
  • Author Disclosures:
    Marie Krousel-Wood: DO NOT have relevant financial relationships | Tammy Mitchell: No Answer | Lea Gray Winfrey: No Answer | Shondra Williams: No Answer | Gary Wiltz: No Answer | Keith Winfrey: No Answer | Jing Chen: No Answer | Jiang He: No Answer | Erin Peacock: DO NOT have relevant financial relationships | Katherine Mills: No Answer | Farah Allouch: DO NOT have relevant financial relationships | Alecia Cyprian: No Answer | Gerrelda Davis: No Answer | Sonja Fuqua: No Answer | Darie S Gilliam: No Answer | Angel Greer: No Answer
Meeting Info:
Session Info:

PS01.13 Promoting and Measuring Health Behaviors

Thursday, 03/06/2025 , 05:00PM - 07:00PM

Poster Session

More abstracts from these authors:
Sleep Health and Cardiometabolic Risk in Health Care Workers: The role of heart rate and heart rate variability

Peacock Erin, Saltzman Leia, Krousel-wood Marie

The Effectiveness of a Community Health Worker-Led Intensive Blood Pressure Intervention on Coronary Heart Disease and Heart Failure

Allouch Farah, Yin Yangzhi, Xie Ziyi, Chen Jing, He Jiang, Mills Katherine, Sun Guozhe, Ye Ning, Guo Xiaofan, Qiao Lixia, Ouyang Nanxiang, Liu Songyue, Miao Wei

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