In this study, investigators aim to develop a series of intervention strategies for cardiovascular disease (CVD) prevention through village doctor-led tailored health management in individuals with elevated risk, then assess their effectiveness through a cluster randomized trial. Investigators hypothesize that the village doctor-led tailored health management can reduce the CVD risk and improve risk factor control of the high-risk subjects through 12 months of follow-up. Around 4200 subjects from 120 villages in mainland China who are considered to be eligible according to inclusion and exclusion criteria will be enrolled to the study. The eligibility criteria is: Individuals aged 35 or above who are in high risk for CVD (10-year ASCVD risk ≥10%), able to use smart phone, and contracted with the local family doctor. Patients with history of CVD or severe illnesses, pregnancy, cognition or communication problems are excluded from the study. The selected villages will be assigned (1:1) to either control group (usual care) or intervention group (village doctor-led tailored health management). The primary outcome is the change in 10-year ASCVD risk from baseline to 12 months. Follow up visits will be conducted every 3 months.
The China PEACE SMARTER trial is a cluster ramdomized trial aiming to assess the effectiveness of village doctor-led tailored health management on risk reduction of high-risk individuals for cardiovascular disease.