Self-monitoring blood pressure in pregnancy: evaluation of women’s experiences of the BUMP trials

The BUMP trials did not find that among pregnant individuals at higher risk of preeclampsia, blood pressure self-monitoring with telemonitoring led to significantly earlier clinic-based detection of hypertension nor improved management of blood pressure. The findings from this study help us understand the role that self-monitoring of blood pressure can play in maternity care pathways. As maternity services consider the balance between face-to-face and remote consultations in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, these findings contribute to the evidence base needed to identify optimal, effective, and equitable approaches to self-monitoring of blood pressure.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
Published
2024-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12884-024-06972-4
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Pregnancy and preeclampsia studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.75

Funders

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article

Self-monitoring blood pressure in pregnancy: evaluation of women’s experiences of the BUMP trials

Carole Crawford, Lucy Mackillop, Hannah Wilson, Sheila Greenfield et al.
3 citations
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
Pregnancy and preeclampsia studies
1.75
article

Self-monitoring blood pressure in pregnancy: evaluation of women’s experiences of the BUMP trials

Carole Crawford, Lucy Mackillop, Hannah Wilson, Sheila Greenfield, Katherine L. Tucker, James Hodgkinson, Lisa Hinton, Jane Sandall, Lucy C. Chappell, Marcus Green, Layla Lavallee, Christine McCourt, Paul Leeson, Richard J. McManus, Alison Chisholm
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The BUMP trials did not find that among pregnant individuals at higher risk of preeclampsia, blood pressure self-monitoring with telemonitoring led to significantly earlier clinic-based detection of hypertension nor improved management of blood pressure. The findings from this study help us understand the role that self-monitoring of blood pressure can play in maternity care pathways. As maternity services consider the balance between face-to-face and remote consultations in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, these findings contribute to the evidence base needed to identify optimal, effective, and equitable approaches to self-monitoring of blood pressure.

BMC Pregnancy and ChildbirthVol. 24(1)
St Thomas' Hospital (GB), City, University of London (GB), King's College London (GB), University of Oxford (GB), The Stables (GB), University of Birmingham (GB)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Health and Social Care, University of Oxford, Curtin University of Technology, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Medical Research Council
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Pregnancy and preeclampsia studies
1.75
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