This study will focus on assessing implementation strategies to increase adoption of self-monitored blood pressure (SMBP) monitoring among low-income, culturally and linguistically diverse patients with hypertension in an urban safety net. The investigators propose a hybrid type 1 effectiveness-implementation trial of implementation strategies to increase use of SMBP monitoring with clinical support in an urban safety net system. 330 patients will be randomized to a low-intensity vs high-intensity implementation strategy for SMBP monitoring. The low-intensity strategy will replicate frequently used implementation efforts (provision of BP monitor with training on using a monitor) while the high-intensity strategy will address additional factors identified in prior work (e.g., digital literacy, social support). In six adult primary clinics, the investigators will concurrently provide a stepped-wedge clinic-level implementation strategy (clinical champions, electronic health record \[EHR\] tools) to increase provision of clinical support for SMBP data. To guide dissemination in other under-resourced settings, an economic evaluation will also be conducted.
