電子期刊
台灣家庭醫學雜誌
楊逸菊1 劉錦蓉2 陳品安1* 鍾岱凌1
目的:本研究以社區為據點,建構電子化(E化)健康管理平台,期望藉社區互助及健康促進氛圍,鼓勵民眾執行自我健康管理,探討透過使用E化健康管理平台是否能影響長者的血壓、幸福感與靈性安適。
方法:本研究為介入性縱向研究,以便利取樣方式,自2021年1月至2022年6月參與某醫學中心里民健康篩檢活動之民眾,共74位納入本研究。藉由E化健康管理平台收集研究對象介入前後血壓數據,介入前施行健康識能量表、幸福感量表及靈性安適量表,一年後再施行幸福感量表及靈性安適量表。研究採用卡方檢定、單因子變異數、配對t檢定與多變項羅吉斯迴歸進行分布比較與關聯分析。
結果:年齡越大與教育程度越低者血壓越容易變偏高(p=0.012、0.036);月平均收入較低者血壓越容易變正常(p=0.027);健康識能五大構面中,應用健康資訊能力越好血壓越不易變偏高(p=0.040),但理解健康資訊程度越好血壓維持正常的機率反而越低(p=0.018);而E化介入前後幸福感分數增加越多,血壓偏高機率越低(p=0.015)、維持正常機率越高(p=0.010);介入前後靈性安適分數增加越多,則血壓越不容易變偏高(p=0.009)。
結論:E化健康管理有助於增加研究對象的靈性安適健康。E化介入後血壓維持正常的幸福感與靈性健康有顯著提升。年齡、教育程度、月平均收入、健康識能、幸福感與靈性安適差異值皆為影響E化健康管理介入前後血壓變化之顯著相關因子。經由本計畫,長者藉此執行自我健康管理,使醫療產業之發展朝向更為個人化、在地化的健康服務,也做為未來社區發展之參考。
(台灣家醫誌2025; 35: 186-198) DOI: 10.53106/168232812025093503004
關鍵詞:電子化健康管理、E化健康管理、幸福感、靈性安適、社區長者
	1國泰綜合醫院家庭暨社區醫學科
	2國泰綜合醫院護理部
	受理日期:114年2月7日 修改日期:114年3月27日 同意刊登:114年4月29日
	*通訊作者:陳品安 通訊地址:台北市大安區仁愛路四段280號
	E-mail:ann831114@gmail.com
	Effects of Electronic Health Management on Blood Pressure, Happiness, and Spiritual Well-being among Community-dwelling Older Adults
	 
	Yi-Chu Yang1, Chen-Jung Liu2, Ping-An Chen1* and Tai-Ling Chung1
	 
	Purpose: The study established a community-based e-health management platform to encourage participants to practice self-health management with community mutual support within a health-promoting environment. The study explored whether the e-health management platform could influence the blood pressure, happiness, and spiritual well-being of community older adults.
	Methods: This intervention-based longitudinal study used convenience sampling to recruit 74 participants aged 65 years and over who attended a community health screening event from January 2021 to June 2022. Blood pressure data were collected through the e-health management platform. Health literacy was assessed using the Mandarin Multidimensional Health Literacy Questionnaire (MMHLQ). Pre- and post-test measurements of happiness and spiritual well-being were conducted using the Subjective Happiness Scale (SHS-C) and the Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy - Spiritual Well-Being (FACIT-Sp) scale. Chi-square tests, one-way ANOVA, paired t-tests, and multivariate logistic regression were performed to compare distributions and analyze correlations.
	Results: Blood pressure was more likely to become abnormally high with increasing age and lower educational level (p=0.012, 0.036). Individuals with lower average monthly incomes were more likely to maintain normal blood pressure (p=0.027). Among the five dimensions of health literacy, better ability to apply health information was associated with a lower likelihood of developing high blood pressure (p=0.040). Conversely, better understanding of health information was unexpectedly associated with a higher likelihood of developing high blood pressure (p=0.018). A greater increase in happiness scores from pre- to post-intervention was associated with a lower likelihood of developing high blood pressure (p=0.015) and a higher likelihood of maintaining normal blood pressure (p=0.010). A greater increase in spiritual well-being scores was also associated with a reduced likelihood of developing high blood pressure (p=0.009).
	Conclusion: The e-health management platform contributed to enhanced spiritual well-being among the study participants. Following the intervention, those with normal blood pressure experienced significant improvements in both happiness and spiritual well-being. Factors significantly associated with blood pressure changes before and after the intervention included age, education level, average monthly income, health literacy, happiness, and spiritual well-being. The study demonstrated that older adults could successfully engage in self-health management using a community-based platform. The findings suggest potential for developing more personalized and localized health services in community settings and may inform future community health initiatives.
	(Taiwan J Fam Med 2025; 35: 186-198) DOI: 10.53106/168232812025093503004
	 
	Key words: community elderly, E-health management, happiness, spiritual well-being
	 
	1Departments of Family and Community Medicine, Cathay General Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan.
	2Departments of Nursing, Cathay General Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan.
	Received: February 7, 2025; Revised: March 27, 2025; Accepted: April 29, 2025.
	*Corresponding author