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Traditionally, the management of hypertension requires routine blood pressure checks by a health professional to adjust medications. Could self-monitoring lead to better outcomes? Would a greater percentage of patients achieve their goal blood pressure (BP)? Self-monitoring may be an efficient method to improve blood pressure control; however, results from published reports are inconsistent. The authors of the TASMINH4 study sought to compare the effectiveness of three different approaches to BP monitoring.
Guest Authors: Vicky Shah, PharmD, BCPS and Daniel Longyhore, MS, PharmD, BCPS
Music by Good Talk
By American College of Clinical Pharmacy4.9
3434 ratings
Traditionally, the management of hypertension requires routine blood pressure checks by a health professional to adjust medications. Could self-monitoring lead to better outcomes? Would a greater percentage of patients achieve their goal blood pressure (BP)? Self-monitoring may be an efficient method to improve blood pressure control; however, results from published reports are inconsistent. The authors of the TASMINH4 study sought to compare the effectiveness of three different approaches to BP monitoring.
Guest Authors: Vicky Shah, PharmD, BCPS and Daniel Longyhore, MS, PharmD, BCPS
Music by Good Talk