The Mobile Insulin Titration Intervention (MITI) for Insulin Adjustment in an Urban, Low-Income Population: Randomized Controlled Trial
Article from the Journal of Medical Internet Research
Study results posted in PubMed: "A total of 61 patients consented and were randomized into the study. A significantly greater proportion of patients in the intervention arm reached their optimal insulin glargine dose than patients in the usual care arm (88%, 29/33 vs 37%, 10/27; P<.001). Patients responded to 84.3% (420/498) of the SMS text messages requesting their blood glucose values. The nurse reached patients within 2 attempts or by voicemail 91% of the time (90/99 assigned calls). When patients traveled to the clinic, they spent a median of 45 minutes (IQR 30-60) on travel and 39 minutes (IQR 30-64) waiting prior to appointments. A total of 61% (37/61) of patients had appointment copays. After participating in the study, patients in the intervention arm reported higher treatment satisfaction than those in the usual care arm."
Study Region | United States |
Organization | New York University School of Medicine |
Issue or Problem | Diabetes Insulin Titration |
Tech Medium | SMS |
Technology Device | Mobile Phone |
More links
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Link to the article in JMIRThe goals of this pilot study were to evaluate if our Mobile Insulin Titration Intervention intervention using text messaging and phone calls.