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An Online Health Tool About Down Syndrome: Down Syndrome Clinic to You

A Randomized, Controlled Trial of an Online Health Tool About Down Syndrome

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT04227197
Acronym
DSC2U
Enrollment
281
Registered
2020-01-13
Start date
2017-10-03
Completion date
2019-05-15
Last updated
2022-06-14

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Down Syndrome

Keywords

Online Health Tool, Health evaluations, Celiac Screen, Sleep Study, Thyroid Test, Audiogram, Ophthalmology evaluation, Healthcare outcomes survey, Experience survey

Brief summary

The investigators conducted a national two-arm, randomized controlled trial of caregivers of individuals with DS to assess the efficacy of DSC2U in assuring adherence to evidence-based guidelines. The research plan was approved by the Partners Human Research Committee.

Detailed description

Background: The overwhelming majority of people with Down syndrome do not have access to specialty clinics, a disparity resulting in delayed or missed diagnoses and significant untreated co-morbidities. To meet this critical gap in needs, the investigators created Down Syndrome Clinic to You (DSC2U), a novel, web-based tool created for caregivers of individuals with Down syndrome, which generates personalized recommendations for the caregiver and the patient's primary care provider (PCP). Methods: In a national, randomized controlled trial of 230 caregivers who had children or dependents with Down syndrome without access to a Down syndrome specialist, 117 were randomized to receive DSC2U and 113 to receive usual-care. The primary outcome was adherence to five health evaluations indicated by national guidelines for Down syndrome: celiac screen, sleep study, thyroid test, audiogram, and ophthalmology evaluation.

Interventions

OTHERDown Syndrome Clinic to You (DSC2U)

DSC2U is a web-based tool for families to get up-to-date, personalized health and wellness information, based on national guidelines and expert consensus, for a person with Down syndrome.

Sponsors

Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute
CollaboratorOTHER
Massachusetts General Hospital
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
HEALTH_SERVICES_RESEARCH
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
1 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

Potential eligible participants were directed to the study website (www.dsc2u.org) for the eligibility screening questionnaire in English and Spanish and online consent. After selecting a language preference (English or Spanish), in addition to questions about the child's or dependent's biological sex, race and ethnicity, the eligibility screening questions included: 1. Do you have a child or dependent with DS? 2. Is your child or dependent 1 year or older? 3. When is your child's next annual well visit (PCP visit)? 4. Does your child or dependent currently receive care at a DS specialty clinic? (If the child or dependent was actively followed in a DS specialty clinic, even one out of state. For example, a family from Arizona who travels to Texas each year for their child to be seen in a DS specialty clinic would be ineligible) Inclusion Criteria: * If you have a child or dependent with Down syndrome (DS) * If your child or dependent is 1 year or older * If your child or dependent is does not receive care at a DS specialty clinic

Exclusion criteria

* If your child or dependent does receive care at a DS specialty clinic * If your child or dependent is under 1 year old * If your child or dependent has a PCP that is already involved in the study DS occurs naturally and proportionally in all races and ethnicities, so the study's population estimates were proportional to the racial/ethnic distribution of the U.S. population, as reported in the 2010 U.S. Census. To achieve commensurate representation in the study, the investigators applied a quota system in offering enrollment using the race and ethnicity of the individual with DS (not the caregiver). The investigators' plan was to enroll participants such that there were: no more than 144 white individuals with DS, no fewer than 25 Hispanic or Latino/Latina individuals with DS, and no fewer than 20 black individuals with DS. The team also planned to enroll no more than 120 individuals with DS of one sex.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP7 months after the participant's scheduled PCP visitAdherence to the five health evaluations indicated by national guidelines for Down syndrome. The five health evaluations included: celiac screen, sleep study, thyroid test, audiogram, and ophthalmology evaluation.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Questionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the Intervention2 weeks and 7 months after their scheduled PCP visit and with the interventionMeasure the caregiver experience with the PCP using a 10-point Likert scale with 10 representing most helpful and 0 representing least helpful. This questionnaire was only distributed to those in the Intervention arm because it assessed their experience with the Intervention itself.
Quality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upChange from baseline at the 2-week follow-up time pointPedsQL 4.0 parent-proxy and PedsQL 2.0 Family Impact Module (https://www.pedsql.org/) were used to assess for qualify of life for people with Down syndrome and their caregivers. Here we report the change from baseline on the subdomains of these assessments. The subdomains on PedsQL 4.0 parent proxy were Psychosocial and Physical. The subdomains on the Family Impact Module (FIM) were Parental and Family scores. For both instruments we also report the total/summary scores. PedsQL scoring instructions were used. These are all scaled from 0 (Low) to 100 (High). Higher scores indicate a better quality of life. Baseline: (Mean±SD); Change: (Mean±SE)
Quality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-up7-month follow-up surveyPedsQL 4.0 parent-proxy and PedsQL 2.0 Family Impact Module (https://www.pedsql.org/) were used to assess for qualify of life for people with Down syndrome and their caregivers. Here we report the change from baseline on the subdomains of these assessments. The subdomains on PedsQL 4.0 parent proxy were Psychosocial and Physical. The subdomains on the Family Impact Module (FIM) were Parental and Family scores. For both instruments we also report the total/summary scores. PedsQL scoring instructions were used. These are all scaled from 0 (Low) to 100 (High). Higher scores indicate a better quality of life. Baseline: (Mean±SD); Change: (Mean±SE)
PCP Experience With the Intervention (Down Syndrome Clinic to You)2 weeks after the scheduled PCP visitThese measurements were gathered by self-administered mail survey to the PCPs who had patients participating in the Intervention Group. A total of 94 PCPs who had patients in the Intervention Arm responded to this question: Did \[name\]'s caregiver give you a copy of the primary care plan before and/or during the wellness visit? (Note: this survey was not mailed to the PCPs who had patients participating in the Control group as the survey was a measure of experience with the Intervention itself.)

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Recruitment details

Participants were recruited through online social media postings from MassGeneral Hospital and Down syndrome (DS) non-profit organizations around the U.S. The recruitment period started on October 3, 2017 and end on September 30, 2018. Additional recruitment measures were implemented to enroll a demographically diverse sample. These included contacting minority working groups of DS organizations and translated all recruitment materials in Spanish.

Pre-assignment details

We assessed 645 caregivers for eligibility through the study website, and 281 were consented. After consent, there were 51 consented caregivers who were excluded from the study prior to randomization because they did not complete the baseline survey, changed their primary care provider visit to a date outside of the study window, or self-withdrew. As such, 230 caregivers were randomized into assignment groups.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Intervention Group
The participants randomized to the intervention group completed the DSC2U questionnaire, and received online access to a personalized Caregiver Checklist and PCP plan. Caregivers were encouraged to share and discuss the PCP plan at their next wellness visit with the PCPs. Down Syndrome Clinic to You (DSC2U): DSC2U is a web-based tool for families to get up-to-date, personalized health and wellness information, based on national guidelines and expert consensus, for a person with Down syndrome.
117
Control Group
The participants randomized to the control group, received usual care for 7 months, after their scheduled PCP appointment. They did not receive DSC2U during these 7 months, but did receive the online, personalized health assessment tool (DSC2U) at the end of the 7 months, after the primary and secondary outcomes were measured.
113
Total230

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001
2-week Follow-up Survey for CaregiversLost to Follow-up50
2-week Follow-up Survey for CaregiversNot responsive75
2-week Follow-up Survey for PCP'sNot responsive2025
7-month Follow-up Survey for CaregiversLost to Follow-up113
Primary Care Provider (PCP) VisitDid not complete PCP visit20
RandomizationDiscontinued participation because uncomfortable sharing information10
RandomizationProtocol Violation10

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicIntervention GroupControl GroupTotal
Age, Customized
13 to 17 years
12 Participants11 Participants23 Participants
Age, Customized
18 to 25 years
13 Participants11 Participants24 Participants
Age, Customized
26 years or older
12 Participants15 Participants27 Participants
Age, Customized
2 to 4 years
29 Participants28 Participants57 Participants
Age, Customized
< 2 years
10 Participants8 Participants18 Participants
Age, Customized
5 to 7 years
17 Participants16 Participants33 Participants
Age, Customized
8 to 12 years
24 Participants24 Participants48 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
15 Participants13 Participants28 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
101 Participants98 Participants199 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
1 Participants2 Participants3 Participants
Primary health care insurance
None (e.g. self-pay)
1 Number of participants1 Number of participants2 Number of participants
Primary health care insurance
Private (e.g. Blue Cross)
84 Number of participants83 Number of participants167 Number of participants
Primary health care insurance
Public (e.g. Medicaid)
32 Number of participants29 Number of participants61 Number of participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
3 Participants1 Participants4 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
5 Participants7 Participants12 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
5 Participants3 Participants8 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
1 Participants2 Participants3 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
101 Participants100 Participants201 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
54 Participants52 Participants106 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
63 Participants61 Participants124 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 1170 / 113
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 1170 / 113
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 1170 / 113

Outcome results

Primary

Number of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP

Adherence to the five health evaluations indicated by national guidelines for Down syndrome. The five health evaluations included: celiac screen, sleep study, thyroid test, audiogram, and ophthalmology evaluation.

Time frame: 7 months after the participant's scheduled PCP visit

Population: People with Down syndrome

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
Intervention GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP0 indicated evaluations recommend/complete69 participants
Intervention GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP1 indicated evaluations recommend/complete36 participants
Intervention GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP2 indicated evaluations recommend/complete10 participants
Intervention GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP3 indicated evaluations recommend/complete2 participants
Control GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP3 indicated evaluations recommend/complete0 participants
Control GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP0 indicated evaluations recommend/complete79 participants
Control GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP2 indicated evaluations recommend/complete3 participants
Control GroupNumber of Participants With Indicated Evaluations That Were Completed or Recommended by the PCP1 indicated evaluations recommend/complete31 participants
p-value: 0.018Cochran-Armitage trend test
Secondary

PCP Experience With the Intervention (Down Syndrome Clinic to You)

These measurements were gathered by self-administered mail survey to the PCPs who had patients participating in the Intervention Group. A total of 94 PCPs who had patients in the Intervention Arm responded to this question: Did \[name\]'s caregiver give you a copy of the primary care plan before and/or during the wellness visit? (Note: this survey was not mailed to the PCPs who had patients participating in the Control group as the survey was a measure of experience with the Intervention itself.)

Time frame: 2 weeks after the scheduled PCP visit

Population: PCPs who had patients in the Intervention Arm responded to this question: Did \[name\]'s caregiver give you a copy of the primary care plan before and/or during the wellness visit?

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Intervention GroupPCP Experience With the Intervention (Down Syndrome Clinic to You)Yes, before the visit11 Participants
Intervention GroupPCP Experience With the Intervention (Down Syndrome Clinic to You)missing3 Participants
Intervention GroupPCP Experience With the Intervention (Down Syndrome Clinic to You)No55 Participants
Intervention GroupPCP Experience With the Intervention (Down Syndrome Clinic to You)Yes, at the visit25 Participants
Secondary

Quality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-up

PedsQL 4.0 parent-proxy and PedsQL 2.0 Family Impact Module (https://www.pedsql.org/) were used to assess for qualify of life for people with Down syndrome and their caregivers. Here we report the change from baseline on the subdomains of these assessments. The subdomains on PedsQL 4.0 parent proxy were Psychosocial and Physical. The subdomains on the Family Impact Module (FIM) were Parental and Family scores. For both instruments we also report the total/summary scores. PedsQL scoring instructions were used. These are all scaled from 0 (Low) to 100 (High). Higher scores indicate a better quality of life. Baseline: (Mean±SD); Change: (Mean±SE)

Time frame: Change from baseline at the 2-week follow-up time point

Population: participants

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange from baseline score at 2 weeks on PedsQL Total Scale Score-2.0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.1
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upChange from baseline at 2 weeks on PedsQL Psychosocial Health Score-3.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score for PedsQL FIM Parental68.6 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 18.2
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange from baseline score at 2 weeks on PedsQL Physical Functioning Score-0.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.9
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange in baseline score at 2 weeks on PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Score-2.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.3
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL Psychosocial Health Score69.8 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 14.7
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL FIM Family66.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 20.7
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL Total Scale67.7 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 13.6
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange in baseline score at 2 weeks for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Score-0.8 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.5
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score65.8 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 17.6
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange in baseline score for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score-0.7 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.1
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL Physical63.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 25.4
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange in baseline score for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score-1.8 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.1
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score64.9 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 20.3
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL Psychosocial Health Score71.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 13.3
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upChange from baseline at 2 weeks on PedsQL Psychosocial Health Score-2.3 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.9
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL Physical62.9 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 28.6
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange from baseline score at 2 weeks on PedsQL Physical Functioning Score-0.8 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.9
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL Total Scale68.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 15.5
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange from baseline score at 2 weeks on PedsQL Total Scale Score-1.6 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score for PedsQL FIM Parental67.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 19.6
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange in baseline score at 2 weeks on PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Score-2.3 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.2
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upbaseline score on PedsQL FIM Family65.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 24.6
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 2-week Follow-upchange in baseline score at 2 weeks for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Score-1.8 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.5
Comparison: This is the p value for the PedsQL Psychosocial Health Scorep-value: 0.468ANOVA
Comparison: This p value is for the PedsQL Physical Functioning Scorep-value: 0.802ANOVA
Comparison: This is the p value for the PedsQL Total Scale Scorep-value: 0.761ANOVA
Comparison: This is the p value for the PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Scorep-value: 0.965ANOVA
Comparison: This is the p value for the PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Scorep-value: 0.619ANOVA
Comparison: This is the p value for the PedsQL FIM Total Scale Scorep-value: 0.469ANOVA
Secondary

Quality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-up

PedsQL 4.0 parent-proxy and PedsQL 2.0 Family Impact Module (https://www.pedsql.org/) were used to assess for qualify of life for people with Down syndrome and their caregivers. Here we report the change from baseline on the subdomains of these assessments. The subdomains on PedsQL 4.0 parent proxy were Psychosocial and Physical. The subdomains on the Family Impact Module (FIM) were Parental and Family scores. For both instruments we also report the total/summary scores. PedsQL scoring instructions were used. These are all scaled from 0 (Low) to 100 (High). Higher scores indicate a better quality of life. Baseline: (Mean±SD); Change: (Mean±SE)

Time frame: 7-month follow-up survey

Population: Participants

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Score68.6 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 18.2
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL Psychosocial Health Score-2.3 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.1
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Score-4.0 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.3
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL Physical Functioning Score6.0 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.9
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Score66.2 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 20.7
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL69.8 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 14.7
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Score-2.0 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.4
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL Total67.7 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 13.6
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score65.8 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 17.6
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL Total Scale Score0.6 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.1
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score-2.3 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.1
Intervention GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL Physical Functioning Score63.4 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 25.4
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score-0.4 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.1
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL71.2 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 13.3
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL Psychosocial Health Score0.4 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.1
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL Physical Functioning Score62.9 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 28.6
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL Physical Functioning Score6.3 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 2.5
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL Total Scale Score2.5 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.1
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Score67.4 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 19.6
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Score-1.2 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.3
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Score65.2 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 24.6
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upChange from baseline for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Score0.3 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 1.4
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Score64.9 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 20.3
Control GroupQuality of Life Outcomes for Person With Down Syndrome: 7-month Follow-upbaseline for PedsQL Total68.4 scores on scalesStandard Deviation 15.5
Comparison: This is for the change from baseline on PedsQL Psychosocial Health Scorep-value: 0.068ANOVA
Comparison: This is for the change from baseline for PedsQL Physical Functioning Scorep-value: 0.907ANOVA
Comparison: This is for the change from baseline for PedsQL Total Scale Scorep-value: 0.196ANOVA
Comparison: This is for the change from baseline for PedsQL FIM Parental HRQL Summary Scorep-value: 0.112ANOVA
Comparison: This is for change from baseline for PedsQL FIM Family Functioning Summary Scorep-value: 0.245ANOVA
Comparison: This is for change from baseline for PedsQL FIM Total Scale Scorep-value: 0.219ANOVA
Secondary

Questionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the Intervention

Measure the caregiver experience with the PCP using a 10-point Likert scale with 10 representing most helpful and 0 representing least helpful. This questionnaire was only distributed to those in the Intervention arm because it assessed their experience with the Intervention itself.

Time frame: 2 weeks and 7 months after their scheduled PCP visit and with the intervention

Population: Of note, the number of analyzed in 7-month follow-up differs from number of analyzed in 2-week follow-up because certain questions were included at the 2-week follow-up survey which were not included in the 7-month follow-up survey.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid the caregiver checklist explain the recommendations in a way that was easy for you to understandNo3 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you use the links to information that were included in the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, somewhat39 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you have any problems viewing, downloading, or printing the Caregiver Checklist?No91 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you use the links to information that were included in the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, definitely38 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid the caregiver checklist explain the recommendations in a way that was easy for you to understandYes, somewhat11 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you discuss the Caregiver Checklist or any of the recommendations with the [name]?No58 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you have any problems viewing, downloading, or printing the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, definitely5 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you discuss the Caregiver Checklist or any of the recommendations with the [name]?Yes, somewhat19 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid the caregiver checklist explain the recommendations in a way that was easy for you to understandYes, definitely87 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionWould you recommend the Caregiver Checklist to another caregiver?No0 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you have any problems viewing, downloading, or printing the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, somewhat5 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionWould you recommend the Caregiver Checklist to another caregiver?Yes, somewhat17 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you use the links to information that were included in the Caregiver Checklist?No24 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionWould you recommend the Caregiver Checklist to another caregiver?Yes, definitely84 Participants
Intervention GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you discuss the Caregiver Checklist or any of the recommendations with the [name]?Yes, definitely24 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionWould you recommend the Caregiver Checklist to another caregiver?Yes, definitely76 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you discuss the Caregiver Checklist or any of the recommendations with the [name]?Yes, definitely0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you have any problems viewing, downloading, or printing the Caregiver Checklist?No0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you have any problems viewing, downloading, or printing the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, somewhat0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you have any problems viewing, downloading, or printing the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, definitely0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid the caregiver checklist explain the recommendations in a way that was easy for you to understandNo0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid the caregiver checklist explain the recommendations in a way that was easy for you to understandYes, somewhat0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid the caregiver checklist explain the recommendations in a way that was easy for you to understandYes, definitely0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you use the links to information that were included in the Caregiver Checklist?No0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you use the links to information that were included in the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, somewhat0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you use the links to information that were included in the Caregiver Checklist?Yes, definitely0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you discuss the Caregiver Checklist or any of the recommendations with the [name]?No0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionDid you discuss the Caregiver Checklist or any of the recommendations with the [name]?Yes, somewhat0 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionWould you recommend the Caregiver Checklist to another caregiver?No1 Participants
Control GroupQuestionnaire: Caregiver Experience With the InterventionWould you recommend the Caregiver Checklist to another caregiver?Yes, somewhat26 Participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026