Status Of Compliance Research Articles

Status Of Compliance of The Bachelor of Physical Education (Bped) Program Among Teacher Education Institutions (TEIs) In Region 1

This study aimed to look into the status of compliance among the Teacher Education Institutions (TEIs) in Region I offering the Bachelor of Physical Education (BPEd) Program. Data collection involved a survey questionnaire, interviews, and a content validation tool. Analysis included frequency counts, percentages, and means. Findings reveal several key aspects of the BPEd Program in the five (5) Teacher Education Institutions (TEIs): a diverse age range among faculty, with a mix of young teachers offering fresh perspectives and senior faculty providing guidance; a near-balanced gender ratio, predominantly single faculty members; a notable percentage of faculty still pursuing master's degrees, emphasizing the importance of faculty development programs; a significant number of contractual employees, indicating the need for more permanent positions; a high level of compliance in curriculum, library, laboratories, physical facilities, and admission/retention policies; some administrators lack doctorate degrees, and almost half of the faculty members are not holding master's degrees; overall satisfactory faculty development programs; and challenges identified include insufficient resource materials, low enrollment, and a lack of specialized facilities and equipment.

Ethical requirements of instructions for authors of complementary and alternative medicine journals: a cross-sectional study

BackgroundMedical research in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) has increased recently, raising ethical concerns about the moral status of CAM. Medical academic journals are responsible for conducting ethical review (ER) of manuscripts to protect the interests of human subjects and to make ethical results available before deciding to publish. However, there has been no systematic analysis of the ER in CAM journals. This study is aim to evaluate the current status of ethical requirements and compliance in CAM journals.MethodsThis is a cross-sectional study. We reviewed instructions for authors (IFAs) of CAM journals included in the Journal Citation Reports (2021) (https://jcr.clarivate.com) for general information and requirements for ER. We also browsed the manuscripts regarding randomized controlled trials published by CAM journals in Q1 and Q2 section from January to June, 2023, to check the actual situation of ethical requirement. Descriptive statistics and Fisher’s exact test were used for statistical analysis.Results27 journals and 68 manuscripts were ultimately included. 92.6% (25/27) IFAs included keywords of ER, indicating the presence of ethical considerations. However, no specific ER was required for CAM (n = 0). We categorized journals by Geographic origin, JCR section, Year of electronic JCR, Types of studies, % of OA Gold to explore the factors that could influence CAM journals to have certain ethical review policies. The results showed there was no statistical significance in certain ethical review policy in any classification of journals (p > 0.05). All RCT manuscripts included in the study generally met the requirements of the published journals for ethical review.ConclusionsAll IFAs discussed ER, but the content was scattered, unfocused, and there were no specific ER requirements regarding CAM. Although the manuscripts basically met the requirements of the journal, it was not possible to get closer to the process of ER in the manuscript. To ensure full implementation of these policies in the future, CAM journals should require authors to provide more details, or to form a list of items necessary for CAM ethical review.

Current Status of Research on Anti-osteoporotic Drug Treatment and Compliance in Patients with Osteoporotic Fractures

Osteoporotic Fracture (OPF), also known as fragility fracture, is a low-energy, non-violent fracture that commonly occurs in the elderly. Such fractures mostly occur in the thoracolumbar vertebral body, hip, distal radius and other parts, and are the main factors that cause osteoporosis patients to be hospitalized for diagnosis and treatment. Secondary fractures are prone to occur after fractures, and anti-osteoporotic treatment can effectively prevent further fractures in patients with osteoporotic fractures. Due to factors such as patients and their families’ insufficient understanding of the necessity of anti-osteoporosis drug treatment after fragility fractures, insufficient awareness of the risk of re-fracture, lack of follow-up management of drug compliance after treatment, and untimely monitoring of anti-osteoporosis efficacy, etc. The treatment initiation rate and medication compliance of anti-osteoporosis drugs in patients with osteoporotic fractures are low. This article systematically reviews the incidence and disease burden of osteoporotic fractures, the understanding of diagnosis, treatment and management of osteoporotic fractures, the status of anti-osteoporotic drug treatment and compliance, and efficacy monitoring of patients after osteoporotic fractures. Provide a reference for establishing effective medication compliance management for OPF patients.

Investigating the effect of prescribing status and patient characteristics on the therapeutic outcomes in patients with diabetes using a leftover drug adjustment protocol.

Treatment for diabetes includes anti-diabetic medication in addition to lifestyle improvements through diet and exercise. In Japan, protocol-based pharmacotherapy management allows drug treatment to be provided through cooperation between physicians and pharmacists, based on a protocol that is prepared and agreed upon in advance. However, there are no studies to clarify the relationship between patient characteristics and therapeutic effects after pharmacist intervention in protocol-based pharmacotherapy management for patients with diabetes. Therefore, this study aimed to use protocol-based reports from pharmacies to understand the status of outpatient diabetes medication compliance. We classified patients with diabetes on the basis of patient characteristics that can be collected in pharmacies and investigated the characteristics that impacted diabetes treatment. Patients were prescribed oral anti-diabetic drugs at outpatient clinics of Hitachinaka General Hospital, Hitachi, Ltd., from April 2016 to March 2021. Survey items included patient characteristics (sex, age, number of drugs used, observed number of years of anti-diabetic drug prescription, number of anti-diabetic drug prescription days, and presence or absence of leftover anti-diabetic drugs) and HbA1c levels. Graphical analyses indicated the relationship between each categorised patient characteristic using multiple correspondence analyses. Subsequently, the patients were clustered using K-means cluster analysis based on the coordinates obtained for each patient. Patient characteristics and HbA1c values were compared between the groups for each cluster. A total of 1,910 patients were included and classified into three clusters, with clusters 1, 2, and 3 containing 625, 703, and 582 patients, respectively. Patient characteristics strongly associated with Cluster 1 were ages between 65 and 74years, use of three or more anti-diabetic drugs, use of 3years or more of anti-diabetic drugs, and leftover anti-diabetic drugs. Furthermore, Cluster 1 had the highest number of patients with worsening HbA1c levels compared with other clusters. Using the leftover drug adjustment protocol, we clarified the patient characteristics that affected the treatment course. We anticipate that through targeted interventions in patients exhibiting these characteristics, we can identify those who are irresponsibly continuing with drug treatment, are not responding well to therapy, or both. This could substantially improve the efficacy of their anti-diabetic care.

Compliance with oral nutritional supplements and its influencing factors in postoperative patients with digestive tract tumors: a cross-sectional study

BackgroundOral nutritional supplements are one of the preferred methods of nutritional support for postoperative patients. This study aims to investigate the current status of oral nutritional supplements compliance in postoperative patients with digestive tract tumors and its influencing factors.MethodsConvenience sampling was employed to select 242 patients who underwent surgery for digestive tract tumors at a tertiary hospital in Shanghai from October 2022 to July 2023 as the study subjects. Data following a normal distribution were analyzed using independent sample t-tests, ANOVA single-factor analysis, Pearson correlation analysis, and multiple linear regression analysis to determine the factors influencing compliance with oral nutritional supplements.ResultsA total of 252 questionnaires were distributed, with 10 invalid questionnaires excluded, resulting in an effective questionnaire rate of 96.03%. The compliance score for oral nutritional supplements in postoperative patients with digestive tract tumors was (2.40 ± 1.45), General Self-efficacy Scale (GSES) score was (24.72 ± 4.86), Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support Scale (MSPSS) score was (58.67 ± 11.09), and Belief about Medicines Questionnaire Scale (BMQ) score was (0.17 ± 2.78). Multiple linear regression analysis revealed that age, adverse reactions, educational level, self-efficacy, medication beliefs, and social support were factors influencing compliance with oral nutritional supplements in postoperative patients with digestive tract tumors (P < 0.05).ConclusionOur study revealed that the compliance to oral nutritional supplements among postoperative patients with digestive tract tumors was at a moderate level and was closely associated with age, educational level, adverse reactions to oral nutritional supplements, medication beliefs, social support, and self-efficacy. Nursing staff should conduct nursing assessments based on the specific circumstances of patients and their families, provide personalized health education management plans based on the patients’ educational level, enhance patients’ nutrition knowledge, improve patient self-efficacy, and enhance social support for patients, while further improving patient nutrition management.

Rights-based Climate Litigation in Colombia: An Assessment of Claims, Remedies, and Implementation

Abstract Climate litigation in Colombia is increasingly centred on fundamental and/or constitutional human rights. This note evaluates rights-based climate litigation in Colombia through the lens of five cases that protect ecosystems: the Atrato River, the Combeima River, and the Bruno River; the Amazon rainforest; and the Páramos ecosystem. First, the framing of cases is analysed. Second, the judges’ interpretations of the link between constitutional rights and climate change (if any), their reasoning, the scope of the remedies granted, and their intended impact are analysed. Relatedly, the note explores whether decisions that do not explicitly mention climate change can be considered climate cases as their remedies directly or indirectly affect climate change mitigation or adaptation. Finally, the note examines the status of compliance with or implementation of judicial remedies in climate cases.

Research on the relationship between nurses' compliance with standard precautions, servant leadership and emotional exhaustion: A cross-sectional survey.

This study aimed to analyse the effects of servant leadership on nurses' emotional failure and compliance with standard precautions and to explore the moderating effect of individual resilience. A cross-sectional survey. This descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted from October 9 to November 1, 2022. The convenience sampling method was used to collect questionnaire data from 924 clinical nurses in a third-class general hospital in Chongqing, China. The emotional exhaustion and compliance with standard precautions were at the general level. Servant leadership mediated by emotional exhaustion had a significant positive predictive effect on compliance with standard precautions. Personal resilience played a negative moderating role in the relationship between servant leadership and emotional exhaustion. For nurses with low resilience, servant leadership had a greater impact on emotional exhaustion. The current compliance with standard precautions for clinical nurses is not high due to emotional exhaustion. The level of servant leadership can alleviate nurses' emotional exhaustion and improve compliance with standard precautions. Especially for nurses with low personal resilience, the care and support of department leaders are needed. We found that the compliance with standard precautions is not high, and the link between emotional exhaustion, servant leadership and compliance with standard precautions provides a basis for further patient care. There was no patient or public involvement. Nurses are the key population for hospital infection prevention and control, and their level of compliance with standard precautions is of great significance for hospital infection prevention and control. However, in practice, nurses' compliance with standard precautions is generally low. Most of the previous studies on nurses' compliance with standard precautions were conducted from the perspective of individual nurses, based on the staff's 'knowledge, belief, and action' to study the current status of compliance with standard precautions and the factors affecting adherence, with less attention paid to the influence of psychological, environmental, and organizational factors. Therefore, the study focuses on the impact of servant leadership and emotional exhaustion on standard precautionary adherence, which is of great significance for good care management at the organizational level. It also explored how the impact of servant leadership on emotional exhaustion varies across levels of resilience, which is important for accurately identifying different types of nursing staff and targeting assistance.

The Impact and Intervention of Handheld Tai Chi Water-resistance Fitness Ball on Middle-aged and Elderly Patients with Parkinson's Disease

Through the use of a survey and statistical methods, this study explores the effects and interventions of handheld Tai Chi water resistance fitness balls on the elderly with Parkinson's disease. Firstly, a questionnaire on exercise compliance for patients with Parkinson's disease was developed, and its reliability and validity were tested. Then, a survey was conducted to investigate the current status of exercise compliance among Parkinson's disease patients, including general information, scoring status, and single and multiple factor analyses of influencing factors [1]. The results of the study show that through qualitative research, the dimensions and item pools of the questionnaire were initially constructed, and the reliability analysis of the questionnaire was conducted through Delphi expert consultation, with favorable results in terms of its reliability and validity [2]. Regarding the current status of exercise compliance among Parkinson's disease patients, the study found that the level of exercise compliance needs improvement, and there are significant differences in exercise compliance levels among patients under different circumstances. Finally, the research results were discussed and conclusions were drawn. The innovation of this study lies in the development of a questionnaire on exercise compliance for patients with Parkinson's disease and the preliminary qualitative research and Delphi expert consultation conducted on it, providing new ideas and methods for the study of exercise compliance. However, the study also has limitations as it did not examine the effects of other interventions on Parkinson's disease, therefore further research should be conducted [3].

THE STATE OF ESG DISCLOSURE: AN EXPLORATION OF STAKEHOLDERS AND SUSTAINABILITY MATERIALITY

The hospitality and tourism industry is known to be resource dependent and wasteful (e.g., water, energy, food, etc.). Given growing interest in the environmental, social, and governance (ESG)framework, hospitality and tourism companies’ civic duties are highlighted, and they are required to show their due diligence. From a risk management perspective, accounting, financial, and consulting institutions have introduced ESG disclosure and reporting systems, but these tools vary enormouslydepending on the industry, continents, and scope of the business. Retrieving the top 50 hospitality and tourism businesses’ ESG reports (by market capital), this study investigates the status of ESG disclosure and compliance. The findings of this study make important theoretical and practical contributions such that this study provides an important theoretical avenue for ESG conceptualization and addresses measurement validity and reliability issues. Practically, industry practitioners can detect the inequity in ESG reporting systems and identify lacking areas of ESG input.

ПРАВА ЛЮДИНИ В ЕПОХУ РОЗВИТКУ ШТУЧНОГО ІНТЕЛЕКТУ

The article examines topical issues of international legal regulation of the status of artificial intelligence and compliance with international human rights standards. Starting with the evolution of the formation and development of artificial intelligence, the article draws attention to the importance of the legal relationship with international law. The article emphasises the importance of recent legal developments, in particular, the adoption by the Council of Europe of the first Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Democracy with regard to Artificial Intelligence in 2024. In addition, the author examines the correlation between international human rights law and the development of artificial intelligence. Separately, the author additionally examines the problems of Ukrainian legislation, certain branches of Ukrainian law and possible prospects for the necessary legal regulation of the rights and obligations of artificial intelligence both at the international level and at the national level. Keywords: human rights, artificial intelligence, national law, international law, international organisations, automated technologies, globalisation.

Current Status of Metabolic Compliance and Risk of Cardiovascular Disease in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes in the Zhuang Population in China.

This study aimed to investigate the blood glucose, blood pressure, and blood lipid status in Zhuang patients with T2DM and to analyze the correlation between compliance with metabolic monitoring and cardiovascular risk factors. A total of 1975 Zhuang patients with T2DM were evaluated in four Class III Grade A hospitals in three prefecture-level cities in the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region between January and August 2022. Laboratory indicators, lifestyle, and demographic characteristics were collected. The compliance rates for blood glucose, blood pressure, and blood lipids were 26.08%, 45.77%, and 30.58%, respectively, and only 5.06% of the patients reached the standard in all three indices. The compliance rates for blood glucose, blood pressure, and blood lipids in the CVD group were 32.92%, 21.74%, and 9.94%, respectively. In the CVD group, the usage rates of hypoglycemic, antihypertensive, and lipid-lowering drugs were 77.54%, 3.17%, and 4.11%, respectively. Binary logistic regression analysis showed that older age (OR = 1.033, 95% CI [1.016, 1.050]), female (OR = 0.402, 95% CI [0.260, 0.621]), smoke (OR = 1.994, 95% CI [1.361, 2.922]), blood pressure noncompliance + use of antihypertensive drugs (OR = 0.348, 95% CI [0.230, 0.527]), and blood lipid noncompliance + use of lipid-lowering drugs (OR = 0.244, 95% CI [0.142, 0.417]) were risk factors for CVDs, and moderate-intensity exercise (OR = 0.439, 95% CI [0.300,0.640]) was protective against CVD. Older age, female, smoke, blood lipid levels, and blood pressure noncompliance were risk factors for CVD while moderate-intensity exercise was observed to be protective.

준수 또는 설명 방식에 따른 기업지배구조 핵심지표 미준수 사유의 설명과 기업가치 간 관계

[Purpose] The Comply or Explain (CoE) approach, a core principle of the Corporate Governance Code, encourages an improvement in corporate governance by affording each firm the discretion to choose an appropriate governance structure and by allowing capital market participants to assess the firm’s governance choice. In order to investigate whether the corporate governance disclosure system works in accordance with the spirit of the CoE approach, this study analyzes the relationship between disclosure of the status of compliance with the key indicators of corporate governance and firm value.&#x0D; [Methodology] Using a sample of listed firms that disclosed corporate governance reports from 2019 to 2021, we perform regression analysis to examine the relationship between the disclosure of compliance or explanations for non－compliance with key corporate governance indicators and firm value. Additionally, we analyze the content of the explanations for noncompliance.&#x0D; [Findings] We find that compliance with key indicators has a positive relationship with firm value, while explanations for non－compliance do not exhibit a significant relationship with firm value. We also find that the majority of non－compliers state only the fact that they do not comply with the key indicators or provide general explanations exemplified in guidelines and best practices for their non－compliance.&#x0D; [Implications] The mandatory disclosure system for corporate governance reports, under the CoE approach, is intended to enhance transparency and the long－term value of the firm through effective disclosure of corporate governance and will apply to all listed firms in 2026. We find that the explanations provided by non－compliers are neither specific nor significantly related to firm value. These findings suggest the need for a discussion on ways to enhance the understanding of the essence of the CoE principles, particularly the Explanation (E) element, among both firms and information users and to improve the quality of corporate disclosures.

Awareness on and Compliance with the Food Act in Sri Lanka: An Analysis of the Present Status&amp;nbsp;

Purpose: In Sri Lanka, legislative regulation of food safety and hygiene issues is mainly done under the Food Act No. 26 of 1980. Proper awareness and compliance to the Food Act are necessary for food safety. This cross-sectional analysis was done to assess the present status of awareness and compliance with the prohibitions and regulations of the Food Act by stakeholders.Research Method: Litigations done by Public Health Inspectors (PHIs) from 7 districts and data from a field survey of 30 PHIs (from same districts), 50 traders and 70 consumers (from 5 districts) were collected. Findings: According to the litigations analyzed, “Food (labeling and advertising) regulation” was the highest violated regulation in Sri Lanka (p&lt;0.05). However, “Food (Packaging materials and articles) regulation” had significantly higher ranking (p&lt;0.05) according to the PHIs’ survey. According to the traders’ ranking, their highest and least compliance (p&lt;0.05) were on “Packaging materials and articles” and “Bread standards” regulations respectively. Consumers’ highest and least awareness were on “Coloring agents” and “Flavoring agents” respectively and their highest and least compliances (p&lt;0.05) were on “Adoption for standards” regulation and “Labeling and advertising” regulation respectively. Originality/Value: This study gives an overall idea about the current awareness and compliance of the stakeholders on Food Act. It is vital for future policy development.

Status of Quality and Compliance to Inpatient Quality Indicators and Patient Safety Indicators in a Selected Private Corporate Hospital at Dhaka City Bangladesh

Background: The stutus of quality and compliance to inpatient quality indicators (IQIs) and patient safety indicators (PSIs) in corporate hospitals at dhaka city Bangladesh are not known as they are not adequately studied. Objective: The present descriptive cross-sectional study was therefor undertaken to know the status of quality and compliance to selected IQIs and PSIs in a selected private (corporate) hospital at Dhaka City Bangladesh. The period of study and hospital data collection period were May to August 2019 and January to March 2019 respectively. Methods: Selected IQIs and PSIs developed by Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), USA and hospital facilities utilization parameters were investigated. Data were collected using questionnaires and checklists for the period of January to March 2019 from the purposively selected private (corporate) hospital. Sociodemographic information of randomly selected junior doctors and nurses were taken. Randomly selected senior clinicians, nurses and executives were interviewed regarding knowledge about selective IQIs, PSIs, JCIS, ISO relevant to quality healthcare. Data were analysed by SPSS programme version 20. Results: The hospital has all relevant admistrative and clinical departments, bed patterns and has efficient admission and discharge processes for inpatients. Bed utilization was 87.5% of total 159 available beds. Patients visited OPD: 2434 per day, admitted: 28 per day and discharged with successful outcome: 27 per day. Average length of stay (ALS), hospital acquired infection (HAI) and hospital deaths were 3.6 days, 1.76% (18/1000 cases), and 124 (01 per day) respectively during data collection period. Tests done in Laboratory Medicine were 267637 with Clinical Biochemistry tests highest (51.21%) and investigations in Radiology-Imaging departments were 74997 with X-rays being highest (40.22%). Of the five selected IQIs, total CABG cases done were 191 with 04 hospital deaths i.e. 2.1% (21 per 1000 cases) and total AMI cases done were 140 with 12 hospital deaths i.e. 8.5% (85 per 1000 cases). No casualties were reported for caesarean deliveries or primary/normal deliveries. None of the five selected PSIs were traced over the data collection period. Conclusion: These findings suggested that the selected hospital’s services were demanding and it was concerned about quality healthcare services. However, comparative studies with other private corporate hospotals at Dhaka City including larger number of respodents are warrented. Bangladesh Medical Res Counc Bull 2023; 49(2): 98-112

Discussing the Issue of Compliance with the Law on Paying Social Insurance Contributions by Non-State Enterprises in Vietnam

In Vietnam, although non-state enterprises account for a very high proportion of the total number of enterprises in the country, the rate of participation in social insurance for employees is still low, the amount of contributions to the social insurance fund is still limited, late payment of social insurance and evasion of payment of social insurance is common. This shows that non-state enterprises have not strictly complied with the law on social insurance contributions. The authors used the method of researching documents, collecting data from secondary sources, and using traditional statistical and analytical methods to clarify the legal provisions on Social insurance contributions and the status of compliance with the law on social insurance contributions by non-state enterprises in Vietnam (status of participation and contribution to social insurance funds, delayed payment of social insurance). On that basis, the authors propose some recommendations to strengthen compliance with the law on social insurance of non-state enterprises in Vietnam.

Determining the Use of Peripheral Intravenous Catheter in Installed Patients with Some Markers

Objective: The aim of this study is to evaluate the medical conditions of patients who are inpatient with a peripheral intravenous catheter inserted in a private hospital in Northern Cyprus and to determine the frequency of use and risk factors that have occurred or may occur. Methods: The research is descriptive and cross-sectional. All patients who are hospitalized in a private hospital in Northern Cyprus formed the universe. The data were collected using a form of with 18 items. Data collection was provided face-to-face with the patients and from their own patient files. Written informed consent was obtained from the university ethics committee, the university administration and the patients for the study. Results: It was determined that most of the patients were male (49.09%) and peripheral intravenous use was more used (92.73%) in patients older than 18 years of age. It was determined that 98.18% of the patients had the date of the catheter documented, and 54.55% did not specify the insertion time. The anterior part of the arm was found to be the most common catheter application (36.36%). In 85.45% of the patients, a catheter-related problem(s) did not develop and 61.82% of them were evaluated in the last 24 hours. Conclusion: The latest status of peripheral intravenous catheter applications and compliance and focus on internationally published guidelines in peripheral intravenous catheter applications and management bring about a serious improvement in surveillance, evaluation, decision-making, minimizing application errors, reducing the risk of complications, and documentation.

Examining the Status of Compliance with Health Protocols in Preventing the Transmission of the Coronavirus in the Food Stores of Babol in 2022: A Short Report

Examining the Status of Compliance with Health Protocols in Preventing the Transmission of the Coronavirus in the Food Stores of Babol in 2022: A Short Report

Is the Bad News about Compliance Bad News about Human Rights? Evidence from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights

AbstractHow do authoritative international bodies decide that states have complied with their orders? Compliance research has mostly focused on how states react to rulings and how interest groups mobilize for and against compliance. Less has been said about how international bodies certify compliance with their orders in contexts of conflicting interests and incomplete information. Because in theory the seal of compliance could be given to different types and volumes of state actions, we argue that when nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) monitor implementation closely, international adjudicators will be more demanding in compliance certification, resulting in more protracted compliance monitoring processes. We test our expectations in the case of the Inter- American Commission of Human Rights and find that recommendations take longer to reach status of full compliance when more NGOs act as petitioners and when they have more experience with monitoring compliance. If NGOs help that more effective implementation receives an international organization's seal of approval, large numbers of orders without full compliance might not necessarily be bad news about human rights on the ground.

Smoke-free law compliance and predictive factors in Ethiopia: observational assessment of public places and workplaces

ObjectivesThe primary objective of this observational study was to assess the status of public place and workplace compliance with smoke-free provisions in Ethiopia.MethodsThis study was conducted in four regions of...

Relationship between self-care compliance, trust, and satisfaction among hypertensive patients in China.

Hypertension is a growing public health concern worldwide. It is a leading risk factor for all-cause mortality and may lead to complications such as cardiovascular disease, stroke, and kidney failure. Poor compliance of hypertensive patients is one of the major barriers to controlling high blood pressure. Compliance is not ideal among Chinese patients, and increasing patient self-care compliance with hypertension is necessary. This article analyzes the status of self-care compliance, trust, and satisfaction among Chinese hypertensive patients using cross-sectional data from Zhejiang Province. We use a multi-group structural equation model (MGSEM) to compare the interrelationships across genders. The study's findings show that the average trust, satisfaction, and compliance scores are 3.92 ± 0.55, 3.98 ± 0.61, and 3.33 ± 0.41, respectively. Female patients exhibit higher average total scores for trust and compliance than male patients. The SEM results indicate that trust has a direct positive association with compliance [β = 0.242, 95% CI: (0.068, 0.402)] and satisfaction [β = 0.260, 95% CI: (0.145, 0.367)], while their satisfaction is not directly associated with compliance. The results of MGSEM show that trust has an indirect effect on compliance in the male group through satisfaction [β = 0.051, P < 0.05, 95% CI: (0.012, 0.116)]. In the female group, trust has a direct effect on satisfaction [β = 0.235, P < 0.05, 95% CI: (0.041, 0.406)] and compliance [β = 0.319, P < 0.01, 95% CI: (0.086, 0.574)]. This study reveals the mechanisms of self-care compliance, trust, and satisfaction among Chinese hypertensive patients. Its findings may serve as a reference for guiding primary healthcare providers to improve hypertension patients' compliance and implement gender-targeted health interventions.