Association of diagnosis recognition and self-reported health outcomes in adults with CHD: a report from CHD Project to Understand Lifelong Survivor Experience.

BACKGROUND: Knowledge of one's defect is fundamental in optimising outcomes in adults with CHD. We aimed to assess factors associated with defect knowledge and how that knowledge may impact outcomes. METHODS: We performed a cross-sectional cohort study of adults with CHDs aged 18-82 years with intervention between 1982 and 2003 at one of 11 US centres in the Pediatric Cardiac Care Consortium. Participants completed a survey in 2021-2023 regarding disease knowledge and various health and quality of life outcomes. After comparing participants' self-identification of their defect to that recorded in the medical record, we identified demographic factors associated with correct identification and assessed the association of correct identification with outcomes. RESULTS: < 0.001) but was mixed for other outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: Improving a person's knowledge of their CHD may be an effective strategy for maintaining continuity of care.

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Journal
PubMed
Published
2026-07-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/s1047951126111998
Primary Topic
Congenital Heart Disease Studies
Type
article
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article

Association of diagnosis recognition and self-reported health outcomes in adults with CHD: a report from CHD Project to Understand Lifelong Survivor Experience.

Jeffrey Phillip Jacobs, Geetha Raghuveer, Matthew E. Oster, Anitha S. John et al.
PubMed
Congenital Heart Disease Studies
article

Association of diagnosis recognition and self-reported health outcomes in adults with CHD: a report from CHD Project to Understand Lifelong Survivor Experience.

Jeffrey Phillip Jacobs, Geetha Raghuveer, Matthew E. Oster, Anitha S. John, Kaivalya Gudooru, Bradley Marino, Mansi Gaitonde, Yanxu Yang, Gurumurthy Hiremath, Lazaros Kochilas, Kimberly McHugh, Deborah Kozik, Kenneth Williams, James St Louis, Osama Aldoss
article en

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Knowledge of one's defect is fundamental in optimising outcomes in adults with CHD. We aimed to assess factors associated with defect knowledge and how that knowledge may impact outcomes. METHODS: We performed a cross-sectional cohort study of adults with CHDs aged 18-82 years with intervention between 1982 and 2003 at one of 11 US centres in the Pediatric Cardiac Care Consortium. Participants completed a survey in 2021-2023 regarding disease knowledge and various health and quality of life outcomes. After comparing participants' self-identification of their defect to that recorded in the medical record, we identified demographic factors associated with correct identification and assessed the association of correct identification with outcomes. RESULTS: < 0.001) but was mixed for other outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: Improving a person's knowledge of their CHD may be an effective strategy for maintaining continuity of care.

PubMed
Cleveland Clinic (US), Children's Mercy Hospital (US), Children's National (US), Emory University (US), Medical University of South Carolina (US), Medical College of Wisconsin (US), Augusta University (US), Southwestern Medical Center (US), Mercy Children's Hospital (US), Twin Cities Orthopedics (US), Kosair Children's Hospital (US), Children's Healthcare of Atlanta (US), Southwestern Medical Center (US), University of Missouri–Kansas City (US), The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (US), Florida College (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Congenital Heart Disease Studies
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