Leukemia, Acute, Leukemia, Lymphoblastic
Conditions
Keywords
caregivers, health information technology, patient-centered care
Brief summary
This study evaluates the feasibility of using two information technology tools in patients undergoing Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-cell (CART) therapy and other Cytokine Release Syndrome (CRS)-eliciting treatments such as CD123 BITE. The first is an Apple iPad® application called the BMT Roadmap, which shows information about the participant's health. The second is a wearable activity monitoring device. Health information technology tools such as Roadmap system and the activity monitoring device may enable caregivers and patients to become more active participants in their healthcare.
Detailed description
100 patients will be asked to participate in the wearable device portion of the study. 100 caregivers will be asked to participate in the Roadmap (iPad) portion of the study. Each caregiver will be provided with an iPad to use the BMT Roadmap system. Patients and/or caregivers are free to use this tool as much as they would like on their own time while in the hospital. The hospital care team will collect the iPad when the patient is discharged and ready to go home. Patients and caregivers will also be asked to take three surveys that will ask about their feelings and thoughts about the Roadmap application. The surveys will be completed when patients are admitted for their CART or other CRS-eliciting therapy, when they get discharged from the hospital and around 100 days after they receive their therapy. In addition to the use of the BMT Roadmap, this study will include around 7-10 interviews about participants' opinions on the two tools and their experience in the therapy process.
Interventions
BEHAVIORALEducation information system
Participants will receive a mobile tablet as an educational intervention
OTHERActivity monitor
Participants will receive at least 1 of 4 activity monitoring devices
OTHERInterview
Participants will be interviewed about their experience using the device(s)
OTHERSurvey Administration
Participants will receive surveys
OTHERLaboratory Biomarker Analysis
Correlative studies
Sponsors
Bristol-Myers Squibb
University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center
Study design
Allocation
NA
Intervention model
SINGLE_GROUP
Primary purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE
Masking
NONE
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
3 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
Yes
Inclusion criteria
INCLUSION: * Caregiver (age 18 years or older) of any patient eligible to undergo therapy in BMT or hematology/oncology that elicits CRS including CART and CD123 BITE and any patient (age 3 years or older) eligible to undergo therapy in BMT or hematology/oncology that elicits CRS including CART and CD123 BITE will be recruited during the Pre-CART Workup stage in the outpatient setting. * CAREGIVER PARTICIPANTS: Caregiver (age 18 years or older) of a patient who will be hospitalized to receive therapy which elicits CRS in the University of Michigan Mott Children's Hospital Adult or Pediatric BMT Units. The age range of patients typically transplanted in the Pediatric BMT unit is 0-25 years, while the Adult BMT unit transplants those older than 25. Caregivers with children (patients) who are younger than 3 years of age may be eligible to participate even though their children are too young to assent or participate themselves. * PATIENT PARTICIPANTS: Patient (age 10 years or older) who will be hospitalized to receive or after receiving CART therapy will be given the opportunity to assent/consent and participate in the study. With his/her permission, the patient will also be provided with their own iPad® Roadmap information system to use. Qualitative interviews will be conducted in patients (age 10 years or older) with their assent/consent along with neurocognitive testing. Patients (age 10-17.9 years) will be asked to complete surveys that have been validated in this age group and that offer insight into the usefulness of the Roadmap along with neurocognitive testing. Patients (18 years or older) will be asked to complete surveys along with neurocognitive testing. The patient will also be provided with their own non-invasive, wearable activity monitoring device(s) that will track activity and rest levels. Patients 3-9 years old will be enrolled with parental consent but will not be approached for assent. These patients will not be eligible to participate in the survey or interview portions of the study, however, they will be eligible for sample collection, wearable devices and neurocognitive testing. * Ability to speak and read proficiently in English (the study's instruments have not been translated and validated in languages other than English) * Willing and able to provide informed consent * Willing to comply with study procedures and reporting requirements EXCLUSION: * Not willing and able to provide informed consent. * Not willing to comply with study procedures and reporting requirements.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of caregivers that log onto the BMT Roadmap at least once per day for a minimum of 4 of the 7 days of the week while the patient is in the hospital. | Duration of hospital admission, up to ~6 weeks | To test the feasibility of implementing the system in the pediatric CART population. This aim will be measured quantitatively by the log-use data. |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of patients from whom longitudinal samples of blood, urine and stool are collected, for correlative studies. | Up to day 100 post-CART | Feasibility of collecting longitudinal samples of blood, urine and stool from study population. Samples will be used to perform an exploratory analysis of the relationship between these biomarkers and clinical status, Roadmap and wearable device information. |
| Caregiver activation/participation compared to reference population to measure the impact of Roadmap information system and wearable monitoring device using survey instrument scores of Parent-Patient Activation Measure (P-PAM) as a composite measure. | Up to day 100 post-CART | Descriptive statistics will be calculated for each Patient Activation Measure (PAM) score and stratified into the appropriate level of activation. Results will be compared with a published sample. Univariate analyses will be performed to assess associations between PAM and demographic, social, and environmental characteristics of the parent (type of insurance, marital status, number of children in household), disease-related characteristics of the patients (age, disease, disease status at CART), satisfaction (Press Ganey, Usefulness), caregiver burden (CQOLC), mood (POMS), anxiety (STAI), stress (Impact of Event Scale-Revised), miscarried helping (HHI), and experiential avoidance (PAAQ). Pearson's correlation (and other suitable measures of association for categorical variables) will be used to determine the nature and significance of association between each variable and Parent-PAM scores. This analysis will not be powered to detect any statistically meaningful differences. |
| Percentage of patients who are able to wear the activity monitoring device(s) approximately 12 hours of the day. | Up to day 100 post-CART | To test the feasibility of implementing a non-invasive, wearable activity monitoring device in the pediatric CART population. This aim will be measured quantitatively by the log-use data. |
| Presence of care process redesign associated with the Roadmap information system and wearable monitoring devices. | Up to day 100 post-CART | Measured qualitatively by semi-structured qualitative interviews. |
| Quality of care process redesign associated with the Roadmap information system and wearable monitoring devices. | Up to day 100 post-CART | Measured qualitatively by semi-structured qualitative interviews. |
| Care providers' satisfaction with the Roadmap information system and non-invasive, wearable activity monitoring device health IT tools for patients and their families/caregivers. | Up to day 100 post-CART | Qualitative interviews of BMT healthcare providers (physicians, nurses, advanced practitioners, social workers, psychologist, nutritionist, and pharmacologist). This is information gathering only. There is no reference population for this. |
Countries
United States
Outcome results
None listed