Telemedicine for better hemophilia care

This study compares a rehabilitation program you can do at home using video calls (telerehabilitation) with in-person rehabilitation sessions. The goal is to see if the home-based option works as well as office visits for reducing chronic joint pain in adults with hemophilia.

This trial tests an educational program to help people with hemophilia manage chronic joint pain better. Participants will learn pain management skills that may improve daily comfort and quality of life.

This study tests different ways to counsel patients who take blood thinners, using a smartphone app to see if it helps them manage their medication better. You'd be randomly assigned to one counseling method, and the goal is to improve safety and effectiveness.

This study tests a remote monitoring program that uses your smartphone to track how you're doing between clinic visits. If you have rheumatoid arthritis or spondylarthritis and are on advanced treatment, this could help you manage your condition with fewer trips to the hospital.

This trial is testing if a special electronic device can help you remember to take your oral medications for blood disorders. It's for people who need to take pills for at least 6 months and who have internet access.

This study tests if using a smartphone app or tablet helps doctors and patients work together to prevent or manage blood clots in the legs or lungs. It is for adults in the hospital who have or are at high risk of a blood clot.