![hudl app hudl app](https://static.hudl.com/craft/support/_1200xAUTO_crop_center-center_none/DA-iOS-3.jpg)
The control group received HEPs on paper without feedback, as is customary in PT practice.
#Hudl app trial#
We performed a randomized controlled trial in which the experimental group received weekly HEP demonstrations through app videos on a tablet with feedback on their self-recorded HEP video performance from the telehealth physical therapist. We recruited patients scheduled for outpatient PT. To address HEP adherence in participants with chronic diseases who are experiencing financial distress, we aim to evaluate the feasibility of and satisfaction with the Hudl Technique app and telehealth and satisfaction with PT care and to monitor HEP adherence and compliance (ie, percentage of participant-recorded videos sent) in participants using the app with telehealth compared with those using standard HEPs on paper. However, because apps for rehabilitation are an emerging field, the feasibility of the app needs to be evaluated. Using an app through telehealth may help adults with chronic diseases to achieve long-term HEP adherence. To mitigate this, apps that motivate people to exercise could be a viable option. In addition, a lower socioeconomic status negatively impacts exercise adherence. Limited adherence to long-term exercise given during physical therapy (PT) visits reduces the capacity of exercise to manage or improve symptoms related to chronic disease. Patients with chronic diseases often need to adhere to long-term individualized home exercise programs (HEPs).