Communicational Program "Trust" to Improve Adherence to Medications

The "Trust" program includes a set of measures aimed at increasing the level of adherence to therapy in patients with myocardial infarction. Differences in adherence rates between patients enrolled in the program and patients undergoing standard outpatient care will be monitored during the study. The study will be conducted according to the clinical approbation protocol, the principles of good clinical practice (GCP) and regulatory requirements. The developed program is based on the experience of international research studies and includes the following sections: * daily seminars with patients going to be discharged about the benefits of adherence to therapy; distribution of printed materials; * service for the regular informing of the patients which is motivating to remain adherence to medications by automated contact management systems (SMS, e-mail), as well as calls from contact center operators; * questioning of participants of the program for general adherence to therapy, reasons for refusal, change of therapy / drug, complaints and other. The questioning is carried out through telephone interviewing by contact center operators and automatic collection of electronic forms through aggregator services. Information motivating to remain adherence to the therapy is structured as follows: A) greeting and presentation, a reminder of the necessity for therapy, with the support of the patient's Trust in prolonging the quality of life by regular use of medications; B) the explanation of the action of the medicine taking into account the peculiarities of ordinary consciousness, warning the patient of the most common mistakes in treatment; C) recommendations for changing lifestyle and explaining their need; D) a reminder of the possibility to contact the attending physician, emotional support and counseling. The establishment of an information and counseling center will allow the patient to be supported throughout the time when the likelihood of giving up therapy and the risk of complications due to failure are most likely.