Cardiovascular Disease among Adults

Abstract

This study examines and studies the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in adults. CVD predisposition is evaluated compared to health care that does not involve telehealth. Among cardiovascular diseases, the entire world is the leading source of morbidity and mortality, which impose a big threat on the overall health of adults in particular. A number of the factors linked with CVD, including the likes of hypertension, obesity, and a sedentary lifestyle, suggest that it is important to introduce interventions that can help the situation before it is seriously and irreversibly compromised. Conveying healthcare over telecommunication services, namely, telehealth, which has become a potent means for CVD management, is also among the areas of virtual health to be investigated. This paper compiles and explores the empirical findings on telehealth applications for cardiovascular risk prevention among adults. Additionally, prospectively and retrospectively following up with participants who are given telehealth interventions and those who are not will help us understand telehealth's effectiveness in reducing CVD risk factors and improving patient engagement.

Similarly, the paper mentions the role of telehealth use in the prevention, diagnosis, and management of CVD among adults but also addresses technological literacy, accessibility, and healthcare care providers' involvement as potential stumbling blocks and enablers of telehealth for chronic conditions. By imparting new information about telehealth's function in cardiovascular disease management, this study contributes to developing a large body of knowledge on telehealth. Also, this research provides information for developing healthcare policies and practices to help decrease the burden of CVD among adult populations. By realizing how telehealth could affect cardiovascular health, we can offer suitable solutions for building care on the standard of cases, decrease the negative outcomes of cardiovascular disabilities, and eventually ease the cost of the illnesses.

Cardiovascular Disease among Adults

Are Adults at Risk for Cardiovascular Diseases, and How Does Telehealth, Compared to No Telehealth Interventions, Affect their Cardiovascular Disease Status?

Purpose Aims and Objectives

The integrated review serves a critical purpose in the health sector of the adults within society. The review aims to identify cardiovascular disease risks among the adult population. Generally, cardiovascular disease is a common factor witnessed among the elderly population. Different factors put adults at risk of developing this disease (Pogosova et al., 2021). For instance, some of the facilitating factors include difficulties in their blood flow system. The ineffectiveness of the veins and other blood supply organs within the body can facilitate the development of this disease. Therefore, this integrated review intends to identify specific risks and how telehealth has impacted patients with cardiovascular disease. Cardiovascular disease among adults is a growing factor that raises several concerns among the public. The increasing number of cardiovascular diseases calls for close intervention to identify the causes and how telehealth has impacted the condition. Cardiovascular diseases remain the focus point of the review as it will provide a reliable control approach to avoid their adverse effects on the public. Besides, the ever-increasing number of people suffering from various cardiovascular diseases raises a health concern and the need to implement relevant practice methods to control the development and impacts of cardiovascular disease. (Why the Topic is the Focus of the Review)

Research Question and Hypothesis

If adults are at risk for cardiovascular disease, how do telehealth interventions, as compared to no telehealth interventions, affect their cardiovascular disease status? Adults are at risk of cardiovascular disease, and telehealth has a significant impact on how its interventions affect cardiovascular patients' health status (Pogosova et al., 2021). The explanation behind the hypothesis of this research question illustrates that telehealth moderation contributes to better cardiovascular disease status among adult patients having risk factors, in contrast to those who do not participate in telehealth courses. For instance, people believe that patients who adopt telehealth practices will display consistent progression of cardiovascular disease, mitigation of risk factors that include hypertension and cholesterol above the recommended levels, and better medication adherence, leading to a better overall outlook on cardiovascular health. However, my hypothesis would be that telehealth interventions critical