MEDICATION ADHERENCE

This study tests whether a smartphone app, used with a pharmacist's help, can improve medication tracking, blood pressure, and blood sugar control in kidney transplant patients. The goal is to help African American patients have better long-term outcomes after transplant. About 1…

This study tests whether a fun, game-like program combined with remote support from a nurse can help people take their statin medication more consistently. Statins lower cholesterol and reduce heart disease risk, but many people struggle to take them regularly. The trial will enr…

This study tests a program called MIAPP that combines a patient navigator, a smartphone app, and small rewards to help people who use both opioids and methamphetamine stay connected to addiction treatment after leaving the hospital. About 40 adults who started buprenorphine while…

This study tests a text-message tool called REACH-Es to help Latino adults with type 2 diabetes take their medications as prescribed. About 70 participants will use the tool for a few months, and researchers will check if it's easy to use and helps with medication habits. The goa…

This study tests whether a text-message helper called 'Penny' can help lung cancer patients stick to their daily oral targeted therapy and manage side effects. About 75 adults with non-small cell lung cancer will either use Penny or get usual care. The goal is to see if real-time…

This study looks at how well people with sarcoidosis take their prescribed medicines and whether taking them as directed leads to better health. Researchers will follow 150 adults with lung sarcoidosis for one year, tracking their medication use, lung function, and quality of lif…

This study looks at 1,000 adults aged 65 and older with atrial fibrillation who get their care at family health centers in Ordu, Türkiye. Researchers will check if patients are taking the correct dose of their blood thinner and how often they take it as prescribed. No new treatme…

This study aimed to test a new system that adds tiny, edible silica particles to HIV pills. People living with HIV could use a smartphone app to scan the pills and automatically record when they take their medication. The goal was to see if the system is easy to use and accuratel…

This study tests different ways to invite adults with diabetes to meet with a pharmacist for medication support. About 590 participants will receive different letters and phone call schedules to see which approach works best. The goal is to find a simple, repeatable method that c…