Literature DB >> 21504256

Improving endoscopy completion: effectiveness of an interactive voice response system.

Joan M Griffin1, Erin M Hulbert, Sally W Vernon, David Nelson, Emily M Hagel, Sean Nugent, Alisha Baines Simon, Ann Bangerter, Michelle van Ryn.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To test whether an interactive voice response (IVR) system phone call was equally effective as a nurse-delivered phone call at educating and preparing patients for flexible sigmoidoscopy (FS) and colonoscopy examinations. STUDY
DESIGN: Three-arm randomized controlled trial.
METHODS: The trial included patients with upcoming FS or colonoscopy appointments to test the equivalence of an IVR system to nurse-delivered phone calls in reducing appointment nonattendance and inadequate preparation for an examination. Message timing and satisfaction with the intervention were assessed. The 3 study conditions included the following: nurse phone call 7 days before the procedure, IVR system call 7 days before the procedure, and IVR system call 3 days before the procedure. All calls included an appointment reminder, information about preparation for the examination, and encouragement to prepare for and attend the examination.
RESULTS: A total of 3610 patients were eligible for the study; of these, 1229 (34%) were scheduled for FS and 2381 (66%) for colonoscopy. There were no statistically significant differences across the 3 study arms in appointment attendance or adherence to preparation instructions. Significantly more patients in IVR conditions reported neutral perceptions about the phone calls, and more patients receiving nurse calls reported very positive perceptions about the phone calls.
CONCLUSION: An IVR system call is as effective as a nurse phone call for ensuring that patients attend appointments and are adequately prepared for endoscopy examinations.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21504256

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Manag Care        ISSN: 1088-0224            Impact factor:   2.229


  10 in total

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Authors:  Deborah S Hasin; Efrat Aharonovich; Ann O'Leary; Eliana Greenstein; Martina Pavlicova; Srikesh Arunajadai; Rachel Waxman; Milton Wainberg; John Helzer; Barbara Johnston
Journal:  Addiction       Date:  2013-04-17       Impact factor: 6.526

2.  Predictive overbooking and active recruitment increases uptake of endoscopy appointments among African American patients.

Authors:  Folasade P May; Mark W Reid; Samuel Cohen; Francis Dailey; Brennan M R Spiegel
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4.  A Theory-based Educational Pamphlet With Low-residue Diet Improves Colonoscopy Attendance and Bowel Preparation Quality.

Authors:  Valerie Gausman; Giulio Quarta; Michelle H Lee; Natalia Chtourmine; Carmelita Ganotisi; Frances Nanton-Gonzalez; Chui Ling Ng; Jungwon Jun; Leslie Perez; Jason A Dominitz; Scott E Sherman; Michael A Poles; Peter S Liang
Journal:  J Clin Gastroenterol       Date:  2020-02       Impact factor: 3.174

5.  Effect of physician-delivered patient education on the quality of bowel preparation for screening colonoscopy.

Authors:  Tze-Yu Shieh; Ming-Jen Chen; Chen-Wang Chang; Chien-Yuan Hung; Kuang-Chun Hu; Yang-Che Kuo; Shou-Chuan Shih; Horng-Yuan Wang
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Review 6.  How Efficacious Are Patient Education Interventions to Improve Bowel Preparation for Colonoscopy? A Systematic Review.

Authors:  Jacob E Kurlander; Arjun R Sondhi; Akbar K Waljee; Stacy B Menees; Cathleen M Connell; Philip S Schoenfeld; Sameer D Saini
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7.  Comorbid Illness, Bowel Preparation, and Logistical Constraints Are Key Reasons for Outpatient Colonoscopy Nonattendance.

Authors:  Deepti Chopra; Lawrence C Hookey
Journal:  Can J Gastroenterol Hepatol       Date:  2016-07-11

8.  Evaluation of an educational telephone intervention strategy to improve non-screening colonoscopy attendance: A randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Agustín Seoane; Xènia Font; Juan C Pérez; Rocío Pérez; Carlos F Enriquez; Miriam Parrilla; Faust Riu; Josep M Dedeu; Luis E Barranco; Xavier Duran; Inés A Ibáñez; Marco A Álvarez
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9.  Text-messaging versus telephone reminders to reduce missed appointments in an academic primary care clinic: a randomized controlled trial.

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Review 10.  Appointment reminder systems are effective but not optimal: results of a systematic review and evidence synthesis employing realist principles.

Authors:  Sionnadh Mairi McLean; Andrew Booth; Melanie Gee; Sarah Salway; Mark Cobb; Sadiq Bhanbhro; Susan A Nancarrow
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  10 in total

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