3.6 KiB
| type | title | author | url | date | domain | secondary_domains | format | status | priority | tags | processed_by | processed_date | extraction_model | extraction_notes | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| source | Medically Tailored Grocery Deliveries to Improve Food Security and Hypertension in Underserved Groups: A Student-Run Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial | Multiple authors (student-run RCT) | https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11817985/ | 2025-02-01 | health | journal article | null-result | medium |
|
vida | 2026-04-01 | anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5 | LLM returned 0 claims, 0 rejected by validator |
Content
A student-run pilot randomized controlled trial examining medically tailored grocery deliveries on food security and hypertension outcomes in underserved populations. Published in Healthcare (MDPI), February 2025.
Study design: RCT (pilot scale) Intervention: Medically tailored grocery deliveries (groceries selected to align with dietary guidelines for hypertensive patients) Population: Underserved groups with hypertension
Status during search: I did not obtain the full results. The study appears as a companion to the Kentucky MTM pilot — both are in the wave of food-as-medicine RCTs from 2024-2025. The student-run design is notable — it suggests community/academic health system partnerships as a delivery model.
Published: PMC11817985, Healthcare 2025 13(3):253.
Agent Notes
Why this matters: The student-run model is a potential low-cost delivery pathway for food-as-medicine programs. If medically tailored grocery deliveries can be operationalized through academic health system student programs, the infrastructure question becomes more tractable (though sustainability is still a question).
What surprised me: Student-run programs testing clinical-grade interventions. This reflects the broader "food is medicine" momentum — these studies are being run across academic health systems, not just specialized research centers.
What I expected but didn't find: Results, effect sizes. Need full text.
KB connections:
- Kentucky MTM pilot (Session 17) — similar intervention, need to compare effect sizes
- SDOH interventions show strong ROI but adoption stalls because Z-code documentation remains below 3 percent — student-run programs are another workaround to the infrastructure gap
Extraction hints:
- DO NOT EXTRACT without obtaining results. Archive for follow-up.
- If results show significant BP reduction: adds to the convergent evidence base for food-as-medicine in hypertension
- The student-run design is a secondary interesting finding regardless of BP results
Curator Notes (structured handoff for extractor)
PRIMARY CONNECTION: Kentucky MTM pilot (Session 17 archive)
WHY ARCHIVED: Part of the 2024-2025 wave of food-as-medicine hypertension RCTs. Needs full results before extraction. Archive as a placeholder for follow-up.
EXTRACTION HINT: Follow-up needed before extraction. Retrieve from PMC (open access) and add results to this file. The study is open-access on PMC so full text is available without paywall.
Key Facts
- Student-run pilot RCT examining medically tailored grocery deliveries for hypertension in underserved populations
- Published in Healthcare (MDPI), February 2025, PMC11817985
- Study design: randomized controlled trial (pilot scale)
- Intervention: medically tailored grocery deliveries aligned with dietary guidelines for hypertensive patients
- Full results not yet obtained - requires follow-up retrieval from PMC