Prof. Dr. M.L. Bouvy has been involved in several projects both aiming to describe the magnitude of non-adherence, to explore reasons for patients non-adherence and to improve medication adherence.
The aim of this study was to describe experiences of patients, family members, and healthcare providers about hypertension treatment adherence and to explore factors affecting adherence in their lived experiences.
We conducted formative research to assess children's adherence and to explore the knowledge, perceptions and attitudes of caregivers towards children's treatment.
The aim of the present analysis therefore is to describe, conceptualize, and interpret the communication patterns of physicians when they discuss with patients about treatment adherence, and to explore the difficulties they face and the ways they handle them.
This study aims to identify glycan structures bound by C. jejuni 11168-GS and 11168-O strains using glycan array technology and in vitro cell adherence assays, and to explore how these interactions are influenced by changes in temperature and oxygen condition.
To assess the impact of non-adherence, we propose to explore using instrumental variable (IV) methodology to estimate the efficacy for our interventions in the presence of non-adherence [ 39, 40].
The purposes of this review are to summarize what is known of the impact of social support on adherence to diabetes treatment and to explore the types of adherence interventions and methods used to promote social support for patients with diabetes.
They described the way social stigma played an important role in how adherence was reported; the combination of pill monitoring and adherence counselling did not provide the space for participants to explore their adherence difficulties without feeling judged.
21 22 Winterhalder et al used participant self-reports to explore adherence in patients with gastrointestinal and breast cancer.
We then ran a set of simplified the models to calculate the indirect effect of statin adherence on cholesterol level to explore whether days supply was a strong mediator in the process.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate PB adherence among hemodialysis patients and to explore potentially modifiable factors associated with low PB adherence.
