Mobile heart health visits for remote communities

This study compares a new way to manage heart disease risk factors using digital technology (like apps or remote monitoring) with the traditional doctor visit approach. It aims to see which method better helps people control high blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, and weight over 2 years.

This study tests two ways of checking on your health at home: using a special device or having regular phone calls with a nurse. It's designed for people who already take medication for blood pressure or diabetes and have one of several chronic conditions.

This study looks at how to improve heart and metabolic health in people with early signs of high blood pressure. Participants receive text messages and are followed over time through their medical records.

This study is testing a digital health app called PREVENT to help doctors and patients work together on heart-healthy habits like eating well and being active. It is designed for people in rural areas who want to lower their risk of heart disease.

This study offers preventive health screening and coaching to people who may have food insecurity and risk factors for heart disease or diabetes. It aims to help you improve your health through education and support.

This study tests whether a remotely supervised exercise program is feasible and helpful for people who are at risk for heart disease but are not currently active enough. You would do exercises at home while being guided and monitored online.