Table 3.

Intervention consequences—stakeholder outcomes.

Intervention consequences		Considered by the included studies, n	References
Patient or client outcomes
	Physical health status (mortality, morbidity, cardiovascular events, exacerbations, etc)	14	[30,32-34,43,44,46,47,54,55,59-61,68]
	Psychological health status (anxiety, depression, or empowerment)	4	[22-24,66]
	QALYsa	12	[24,35,36,39-41,44,50,52,62,71,73]
	Quality of life (if not measured in QALYs but differently)	11	[24,28,33,37,38,42,47,56,61,64,66]
	Setting-specific quality of care indicators	1	[31]
	Satisfaction (with the device or eHealth service)	8	[20,23,25,29,31,40,51,66]
	Satisfaction (in general)	5	[22,28,30,37,61]
	Patient experience or perceived benefits	3	[57,65,69]
	Well-being	1	[72]
	Time spent in the usual place of residence	1	[26]
	Transfer to a different level of care	1	[30]
	Time absent from work (productivity loss or loss of income)	2	[44,62]
	Device-related technical events	2	[43,47]
Professional caregivers
	Satisfaction with the device	2	[20,25]
	Satisfaction in general	1	[30]
	Travel time to patient’s home	11	[20,25,28,30-32,49,51,56,63,65,70]
Informal caregivers
	Time absent from work (productivity loss)	2	[62,70]
	Burden	1	[66]
	Well-being	1	[72]
Transfer payments
	Attendance allowance (recipients receive payments to manage their own health)	1	[69]
	Respite care (payments made to relieve informal caregivers from providing care)	1	[69]

^aQALYs: quality-adjusted life years.