AI Article Synopsis
- The paper discusses the development and feasibility of a longitudinal version of MINDSET, a clinical tool aimed at improving epilepsy self-management for patients and healthcare providers.
- It builds on previous research that highlighted MINDSET's effectiveness in identifying self-management issues during clinic visits and evaluates its performance over multiple visits with an action plan.
- Findings suggest that MINDSET is effective in facilitating discussions about self-management, providing tailored goals, and tracking changes in epilepsy characteristics over time.
Article Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to report on the development and feasibility of the longitudinal version of MINDSET, a clinical tool to assist patients and health-care providers in epilepsy self-management. A previous study described the feasibility of using MINDSET to identify and prioritize self-management issues during a clinic visit. This paper describes the development of the longitudinal version of MINDSET and feasibility test over multiple visits with a printed action plan for goal setting and the capacity for monitoring changes in self-management. Feasibility was assessed based on 1) postvisit patient and provider interviews addressing ease of use and usefulness, patient/provider communication, and shared decision-making and 2) the capacity of the tool to monitor epilepsy characteristics and self-management over time. Results indicate MINDSET feasibility for 1) identifying and facilitating discussion of self-management issues during clinic visits, 2) providing a printable list of prioritized issues and tailored self-management goals, and 3) tracking changes in epilepsy characteristics and self-management over time.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.yebeh.2014.12.031 | DOI Listing |
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