Patient Preferences for Technology-Assisted Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement of Mental Health Symptoms Among Veterans: Cross-Sectional Survey

As the Veterans Health Administration and other health care systems seek to expand the integration of PROM data into health care services, adaptive and flexible approaches to PROM administration that align with patient preferences, including those that leverage technology platforms in the remote collection of these data, may bolster implementation. Our results indicate that such implementation efforts should consider patient ethnicity and socioeconomic status. Our findings further suggest that these efforts could benefit from incorporating PROM administration into online patient portals, developing mobile health apps that support PROM completion through patients' personal devices in between clinical encounters, and engaging care team members in PROM administration during appointments.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Participatory Medicine
Published
2025-10-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/83149
Primary Topic
Cancer survivorship and care
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Patient Preferences for Technology-Assisted Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement of Mental Health Symptoms Among Veterans: Cross-Sectional Survey

Bridget Smith, Stephanie L. Shimada, Robin T. Higashi, Eric Richardson et al.
Journal of Participatory Medicine
Cancer survivorship and care
article

Patient Preferences for Technology-Assisted Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement of Mental Health Symptoms Among Veterans: Cross-Sectional Survey

Bridget Smith, Stephanie L. Shimada, Robin T. Higashi, Eric Richardson, Timothy P. Hogan, Jennifer A. Palmer, Ndindam Ndiwane, Terry J. Newton, Felicia R Bixler, Bella Etingen
article en

Abstract

As the Veterans Health Administration and other health care systems seek to expand the integration of PROM data into health care services, adaptive and flexible approaches to PROM administration that align with patient preferences, including those that leverage technology platforms in the remote collection of these data, may bolster implementation. Our results indicate that such implementation efforts should consider patient ethnicity and socioeconomic status. Our findings further suggest that these efforts could benefit from incorporating PROM administration into online patient portals, developing mobile health apps that support PROM completion through patients' personal devices in between clinical encounters, and engaging care team members in PROM administration during appointments.

Journal of Participatory MedicineVol. 18
Boston University (US), Northwestern University (US), United States Department of Veterans Affairs (US), University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School (US), Veterans Health Administration (US), VA Boston Healthcare System (US), Edward Hines, Jr. VA Hospital (US), VA New England Healthcare System (US), Dallas VA Medical Center (US), Southwestern Medical Center (US), The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 61%
Cancer survivorship and care
DOIOpen Access PDFOpenAlex
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