The Use of the Propeller Health Platform to Improve Inhaled Corticosteroid (ICS) Use Among Adults With Uncontrolled Persistent Asthma

Use of the Propeller Health Platform in the treatment group in active mode, compared to the attention control group in silent mode, will demonstrate a 20% change in SABA use and/or minimal clinically important difference (three points) change on the ACT and/or change from ACT score ≤ 19 to ≥20, at 3-months. The 20% change in SABA use = 20 point change (e.g. if a participants uses SABA 40% of days over the 2 week run-in period, and they change SABA use to 20% of days during the final 14 days of the active treatment period, that will equal a 20 point change. If SABA use changes from 40% of days over the 2- week run-in period to 32% of days during the final 14 days of the active treatment period, this will not be considered a 20 point change).

Study staff developed a brief survey using open-ended questions (i.e. 20 questions, no scales used, no minimum or maximum scores are applicable) to ask participants and clinicians whether they were satisfied using the Propeller Health Platform Digital Technology. Standardized instruments are not being used.

To determine if two Propeller Health Platform Digital Technology arms (i.e. Arm #1= Technology in active "on" mode and Arm #2= Technology in passive "off" mode) demonstrate a change in inhaled corticosteroid medication taking behavior at 3 months.