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Grant: Oper Grant:eHealth Innov Partnership Program(eHIPP)-Seniors w Complex Care Needs

Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre

$648,239.00

HIP@Home: A Community-based Monitoring, Rehabilitation and Learning e-System for patients following a Hip Fracture

FY 2015-16

Summary
Approximately 30,000 Canadians suffer a hip fracture each year; hip fractures cause substantial disability, morbidity and excess mortality. The personal and societal costs of these fractures are high: up to 24% of patients are institutionalized in the year following their fracture and, as many as 50% are unable to return their pre-fracture level of autonomy. As hip fractures occur mostly in older people with complex health issues, whose wish it is to go back home as soon as possible, individualized community-based rehabilitation care following hospital discharge is essential to ensure return to functional mobility and active living. In collaboration with patient representatives, healthcare and homecare professionals, we propose to develop and implement the HIP@Home e-solution to monitor mobility, guide rehabilitation and provide educational tools through a combination of assisted remote monitoring technology and communications by local homecare services for patients who have sustained a hip fracture. We will evaluate the acceptability of this system by patients and their families and by the homecare community, and determine if the implementation of the HIP@Home e-solution improves mobility, participation and quality of life, and the ability to remain safely and autonomously at home compared to homecare services without this technology. If successfully implemented and adopted, the HIP@Home e-solution would lead to improved patient experience, lower costs to the healthcare system and better outcomes in terms of autonomy.
Program
Oper Grant:eHealth Innov Partnership Program(eHIPP)-Seniors w Complex Care Needs
Location
Quebec, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

As published

Id
334623
Name
Morin Suzanne N
Region
Québec
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Health Services and Policy Research
Theme2
Health systems / services
Prcname2
eHealth Innovation Partnership Program (eHIPP): Support of Seniors
Projecttitle
HIP@Home: A Community-based Monitoring, Rehabilitation and Learning e-System for patients following a Hip Fracture
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre
Cihramount2
$648,239
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Oper Grant:eHealth Innov Partnership Program(eHIPP)-Seniors w Complex Care Needs
Keyworddelim
Community; E-Health; Frailty; Hip Fracture; Mobility; Pain; Patient Remote Monitoring; Post-Acute Care; Rct; Rehabilitation
Abstract
Approximately 30,000 Canadians suffer a hip fracture each year; hip fractures cause substantial disability, morbidity and excess mortality. The personal and societal costs of these fractures are high: up to 24% of patients are institutionalized in the year following their fracture and, as many as 50% are unable to return their pre-fracture level of autonomy. As hip fractures occur mostly in older people with complex health issues, whose wish it is to go back home as soon as possible, individualized community-based rehabilitation care following hospital discharge is essential to ensure return to functional mobility and active living. In collaboration with patient representatives, healthcare and homecare professionals, we propose to develop and implement the HIP@Home e-solution to monitor mobility, guide rehabilitation and provide educational tools through a combination of assisted remote monitoring technology and communications by local homecare services for patients who have sustained a hip fracture. We will evaluate the acceptability of this system by patients and their families and by the homecare community, and determine if the implementation of the HIP@Home e-solution improves mobility, participation and quality of life, and the ability to remain safely and autonomously at home compared to homecare services without this technology. If successfully implemented and adopted, the HIP@Home e-solution would lead to improved patient experience, lower costs to the healthcare system and better outcomes in terms of autonomy.
Competitiondate
201506
Approvedterm2
4 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Morin, Suzanne N; Harvey, Edward J; Jean, Sonia; Mayo, Nancy E
Approvedterm
4 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Hlth Serv & Policy Res~ $311,935~ $0~Major Initiatives #3~ $336,304~ $0~
Research Institute of the McGill University Health Ce… | Canada Spends