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Supporting self-care for eczema in the community: the Eczema Care Online research programme including two RCTs
Ingrid Muller, Beth Stuart, Tracey Sach, Lucy Yardley, Kate Greenwell, Taeko Becque, Paul Leighton, Laura Howells, Jane Harvey, Julie Hooper, Mary Steele, Katy Sivyer, Daniela Ghio, Emma Teasdale, Emma Axon, Stephanie Lax, Holly Clarke, Mary Onoja, Amina Ahmed, Gareth Griffiths, Hayden Kirk, Sinead Langan, Sandra Lawton, Paul Little, Matthew Ridd, Amanda Roberts, Hywel C Williams, Kim S Thomas, Miriam Santer · 16 sections in 16 chapters. Each section is its own page.
Synopsis
Workstream 1: understanding facilitators and barriers to effective eczema management among patients and parents/carers
Workstream 2: summary of evidence for the best and safest ways of using topical corticosteroids
Workstream 3: development of online behavioural interventions to support eczema self-care
Workstream 4: determine the clinical and cost-effectiveness of the Eczema Care Online interventions
Workstream 5: explore how to integrate interventions into clinical practice and facilitate their uptake
Patient, public and practitioner involvement in the programme
Equality, diversity and inclusion
Reflections on what was and was not successful
Limitations relating to the methods or execution of the research
Conclusions from the whole programme
Recommendations for future research
Implications for practice and lessons learnt
References
Additional information
List of supplementary material
Attribution. Ingrid Muller; Beth Stuart; Tracey Sach; Lucy Yardley; Kate Greenwell; Taeko Becque et al. (2025). Supporting self-care for eczema in the community: the Eczema Care Online research programme including two RCTs. National Institute for Health and Care Research. Copyright © 2025 Muller et al. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. NCBI Bookshelf NBK613110. CC BY 4.0. Original source ↗. Text reproduced from the Bookshelf XML without changing wording; figures, images and supplements are not reproduced.