Clinical and cost-effectiveness of a home-based health promotion intervention for older people with mild frailty in England: a multicentre, parallel-group, randomised controlled trial

  • Kate Walters
  • , Rachael Frost
  • , Christina Avgerinou
  • , Sarah Kalwarowsky
  • , Claire Goodman
  • , Andrew Clegg
  • , Louise Marston
  • , Shengning Pan
  • , Jane Hopkins
  • , Claire Jowett
  • , Rekha Elaswarapu
  • , Benjamin Gardner
  • , Farah Mahmood
  • , Matthew Prescott
  • , Gillian Thornton
  • , Dawn A. Skelton
  • , Rebecca L. Gould
  • , Claudia Cooper
  • , Vari M. Drennan
  • , Kalpa Kharicha
  • Pip Logan, Rachael Hunter

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

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    Abstract

    Health promotion for people with mild frailty has the potential to improve health outcomes, but such services are scarce in practice. this study developed a personalised, home-based, behaviour change, health promotion intervention (HomeHealth) and assessed its clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness in maintaining independent functioning in activities of daily living in older adults with mild frailty. HomeHealth is a multidomain health promotion intervention delivered by the voluntary sector at home in six sessions over 6 months.
    Original languageEnglish
    Article number100670
    JournalThe Lancet Healthy Longevity
    Early online date24 Feb 2025
    DOIs
    Publication statusE-pub ahead of print - 24 Feb 2025

    Bibliographical note

    Note: This study was supported by the National Institute for Health and Care Research through the Health Technology Assessment programme.

    Keywords

    • Allied health professions and studies

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