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Reducing Cardiovascular Disease Risk in Perimenopausal Latinas

Reducing Cardiovascular Disease Risk in Perimenopausal Latinas: Pilot Study of a Multi-Component Intervention

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT04313751
Enrollment
49
Registered
2020-03-18
Start date
2020-06-30
Completion date
2023-06-30
Last updated
2024-08-20

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

Conditions

Cardiovascular Risk Factor, Health Behavior, Physical Activity, Self Efficacy, Vascular Stiffness

Keywords

Hispanic/Latina, Menopause, Cardiovascular disease

Brief summary

The goal of this study is to pilot test a 12-week behavioral intervention among perimenopausal Latinas (age 40-55 years) that integrates evidence-based education with physical activity, stress management, and coping skills training to: 1) reduce cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors and arterial stiffness; 2) improve nutrition, physical activity, and sleep behaviors; and 3) improve stress management, coping strategies, and self-efficacy. This study will recruit participants from two community groups: one group will be randomly assigned to complete the intervention; the other will be a wait-list control.

Detailed description

While CVD mortality is the leading cause of death in the United States, large racial/ethnic disparities in cardiovascular health exist between Latinas and non-Hispanic populations. Risk of CVD increases significantly for women following menopause. There are substantial increases in CVD risk factors during perimenopause, specifically, perimenopausal women exhibit greater visceral adipose tissue, fasting glucose, total cholesterol, and systolic blood pressure, compared to premenopausal women. Although behavioral intervention research targeting CVD risk during perimenopause emerged over the past decade, no studies were designed to decrease biological CVD risk among perimenopausal Latinas. This study will recruit perimenopausal Latinas (age 40-55 years) from two community groups: one group will be randomly assigned to complete the intervention; the other will be a wait-list control. This intervention has 3 phases: 12 weekly sessions (Phase I: education, physical activity, stress management, coping skills training) followed by 3 monthly sessions of continued support (Phase II); and finally 6 months of skill maintenance on their own (Phase III). Data will be collected at Time 1 (0 months \[baseline\]), Time 2 (6 months \[completion of the intervention\]) and Time 3 (12 months \[after 6 months of maintenance on own\]). Data collected will include biological CVD risk factors and arterial stiffness (primary outcomes: blood pressure, lipid profile, blood glucose, carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity). Secondary outcomes will include health behaviors and self-efficacy (Food Behavior Checklist, 7 day Accelerometer, Sleep Quality Scale, Eating Self-Efficacy Scale, Exercise Self-Efficacy Scale) and other biological factors related to CVD risk (waist circumference, weight, body mass index \[BMI\], C-reactive protein, hair cortisol). The investigators will also evaluate the feasibility of the intervention (e.g., enrollment and retention rates, barriers and facilitators to enrollment, intervention fidelity, suitability of study procedures and outcome measures, and participant satisfaction with the intervention and study protocol). The knowledge to be gained from this pilot study may provide a foundation for extending this intervention to a larger efficacy trial. This research holds potential to accelerate greatly the acquisition of knowledge related to CVD risk among perimenopausal Latinas, and the impact of behavioral interventions to reduce CVD risk in this underserved population.

Interventions

BEHAVIORALEducation, Physical Activity, and Stress Management Program

Twelve weekly classes for one hour focused on CVD risk factor education using the Su Corazón Su Vida curriculum and coping skills training followed by a 45 minute exercise class and 15 minute stress management session. Then they will return for one hour for continued support, a forty-five minute exercise class, and fifteen minute stress management session.

The wait-list control group will receive 12 weekly one hour education and coping skills training sessions followed by a 45 minute exercise class and a 15 minute stress management session.

Sponsors

National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)
CollaboratorNIH
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
TRIPLE (Subject, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)

Masking description

After enrollment and baseline assessment, participants will be randomized to a community site receiving either the intervention or waitlist control.

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
FEMALE
Age
40 Years to 60 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

* age 40-60 years * self-identify as Hispanic/Latina * understand spoken English or Spanish * perimenopausal or early postmenopausal (menstrual bleeding in the past 3 months, but timing have varied in past year; no menstrual bleeding in the past 3-11 months; last menstrual cycle 12-24 months ago) * intact uterus and at least one ovary * not currently pregnant * no hormone therapy or oral contraceptives in the past 3 months * consent to join the study

Exclusion criteria

* heart murmur * congenital heart disease * family history of sudden death * difficulty exercising * history of CVD (heart attack, stroke, coronary heart disease)

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Changes in Mean Fasting Glucose From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (LDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)LDL Cholesterol will be computed at Time 1 and Time 3. Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Change in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure (mm/Hg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)Blood pressure will be measured in the right arm using a digital monitor. Participants will be seated comfortably with feet flat on the floor in a chair with back supported and the right arm resting on a table. The patient should be seated for 3-5 minutes without talking or moving around before recording the first blood pressure reading. Blood pressure will be repeated twice with the average computed. If it is not possible to measure blood pressure in the right arm, the left arm will be used and noted in the participant record.
Change in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Blood pressure will be measured in the right arm using a digital monitor. Participants will be seated comfortably with feet flat on the floor in a chair with back supported and the right arm resting on a table. The patient should be seated for 3-5 minutes without talking or moving around before recording the first blood pressure reading. Blood pressure will be repeated twice with the average computed. If it is not possible to measure blood pressure in the right arm, the left arm will be used and noted in the participant record.
Change in Mean Arterial Stiffness From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Arterial stiffness will be measured by carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity and pulse wave analysis using the Vicorder® System (Skidmore Medical, Bristol, UK). Pulse wave velocity will be repeated twice with the average computed.
Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (Total Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc™ pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (Triglycerides) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (HDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)]Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Change in proportion of participants meeting American Heart Association-recommended intake of each of the following: fruits, vegetables, and fish based on completing the Food Behavior Checklist. The Food Behavior Checklist asks participants to indicate the number of daily servings consumed for each category.
Change in Health Behaviors (Accelerometer Measurement for 7 Days) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)The participant will wear an accelerometer for 7 days total. This information will be uploaded into the computer to provide data on low, moderate, and high intensity physical activity. The proportion of participants across categories will be reported.
Change in Health Behaviors (Accelerometer Measurement for 7 Days) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)The participant will wear an accelerometer for 7 days total. This information will be uploaded into the computer to provide data on low, moderate, and high intensity physical activity. The proportion of participants across categories will be reported.
Change in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)This is a 25-item questionnaire asking how much difficulty the participant has with controlling her eating in social situations and every day. The range of scores go from 1 to 7 with 1 being no difficulty controlling eating to 4 moderate difficulty controlling eating to 7 the most difficulty controlling eating. The 25 questions are added to produce a total score (0-175). A lower score equals less difficulty controlling eating and a higher score equals more difficulty controlling eating.
Change in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)This is a 25-item questionnaire asking how much difficulty the participant has with controlling her eating in social situations and every day. The range of scores go from 1 to 7 with 1 being no difficulty controlling eating to 4 moderate difficulty controlling eating to 7 the most difficulty controlling eating. The 25 questions are added to produce a total score (0-175). A lower score equals less difficulty controlling eating and a higher score equals more difficulty controlling eating.
Change in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)This is a 9-item questionnaire asking how much confidence the participant has doing particular exercises. The range of scores go from 0 to 10 with 0 being she is not confident at all (low self-efficacy) and and 10 being that she is certain she can do it (high self-efficacy). The numbers are summed for a total score (0-90) with higher scores indicating greater exercise self-efficacy.
Change in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)This is a 9-item questionnaire asking how much confidence the participant has doing particular exercises. The range of scores go from 0 to 10 with 0 being she is not confident at all (low self-efficacy) and and 10 being that she is certain she can do it (high self-efficacy). The numbers are summed for a total score (0-90) with higher scores indicating greater exercise self-efficacy.
Change in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months) ]This is a 4-item question questionnaire previously used in studies during the menopause transition. Each question is scored from 0 to 4, with 0 being indicating no difficulty with sleep in the past two weeks and 4 indicating five or more times a week of difficulty sleeping. The numbers are summed for a total score (0-16). A lower number indicates that the participant does not have difficulty sleeping and a higher number means that the participant has a lot of difficulty sleeping.
Change in Median High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)Serum high-sensitivity C-reactive protein levels will by obtained by from a fasting blood sample and at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Change in Mean Hair Cortisol Levels From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)Cortisol will be obtained from hair samples and analyzed using a standard laboratory protocol at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Number of Eligible Women That Agree to Participate in the StudyBaselineThis will be defined as a number of women that agree to participate in the study out of the total women screened for the study.
Time for RecruitmentBaselineThis will be defined as time (days) from initial contact with research staff to randomization into the study.
Mean Proportion of Group Sessions Participants AttendTime 2 (Intervention completion, approx. 6 months)The attendance rate will be defined as the proportion of group sessions the participant attends.The mean proportion of sessions that participants attended out of the total of 15 sessions offered is reported.
Number of Participants at Post-intervention (Time 2) and Study Completion (Time 3)Time 2 (Intervention completion, approx. 6 months) and Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)The retention rate will be defined as the percentage of participants remaining in the study at post-intervention and at study completion.
Proportion of Participants That Attend at Least 80% of the Intervention Session (12-15 Sessions).Time 2 (Intervention completion, approx. 6 months)A Research Assistant will assess fidelity of the intervention fidelity by keeping an attendance log.
Number of Participants That Would Recommend the Study to a Friend or Relative.Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)Participants will be asked: If a friend or relative were to be asked to take part in the study, how likely would you be to recommend that they participate?
Change in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)This is a 4-item question questionnaire previously used in studies during the menopause transition. Each question is scored from 0 to 4, with 0 being indicating no difficulty with sleep in the past two weeks and 4 indicating five or more times a week of difficulty sleeping. The numbers are summed for a total score (0-16). A lower number indicates that the participant does not have difficulty sleeping and a higher number means that the participant has a lot of difficulty sleeping.
Change in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)Weight will be measured twice using a digital scale placed on a hard, flat surface. The measurement will be recorded to the nearest 0.1-kg.
Change in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Weight will be measured twice using a digital scale placed on a hard, flat surface. The measurement will be recorded to the nearest 0.1-kg.
Change in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)Participant weight and height will be used to calculate BMI. Calculation of BMI in kilograms divided by meters squared.
Change in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Participant weight and height will be used to calculate BMI. Calculation of BMI in kilograms divided by meters squared.
Change in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)Waist circumference will be measured at the level of the umbilicus in centimeters using a measuring tape.
Change in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)Waist circumference will be measured at the level of the umbilicus in centimeters using a measuring tape.
Change in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)Change in proportion of participants meeting American Heart Association-recommended intake of each of the following: fruits, vegetables, and fish based on completing the Food Behavior Checklist. The Food Behavior Checklist asks participants to indicate the number of daily servings consumed for each category..

Other

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)Participants will report experiencing any vasomotor symptoms (night sweats, hot flashes) in the past two weeks
Change in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)Participants will report experiencing any vasomotor symptoms (night sweats, hot flashes) in the past two weeks.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management Program
Classes for the intervention group will be run by a bilingual interventionist and will last 120 minutes weekly for 12 weeks and then monthly for 3 months. Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management Program: Twelve weekly classes for one hour focused on CVD risk factor education using the Su Corazón Su Vida curriculum and coping skills training followed by a 45 minute exercise class and 15 minute stress management session. Then they will return for one hour for continued support, a forty-five minute exercise class, and fifteen minute stress management session.
26
Wait-list Control
Data in the wait-list control group will be collected at the same time intervals as the intervention group. After Time 3 data collection, they will be offered the Phase I intervention (12 weekly sessions). Wait-list: The wait-list control group will receive 12 weekly one hour education and coping skills training sessions followed by a 45 minute exercise class and a 15 minute stress management session.
23
Total49

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicEducation, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramTotalWait-list Control
Age, Continuous46.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.2
47.10 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.5
47.7 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.7
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
26 Participants49 Participants23 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
26 Participants49 Participants23 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
26 Participants49 Participants23 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
26 Participants49 Participants23 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 260 / 23
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 260 / 23
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 260 / 23

Outcome results

Primary

Change in Mean Arterial Stiffness From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Arterial stiffness will be measured by carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity and pulse wave analysis using the Vicorder® System (Skidmore Medical, Bristol, UK). Pulse wave velocity will be repeated twice with the average computed.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Arterial Stiffness From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 30.0 meters per second (m/s)Standard Deviation 0.1
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Arterial Stiffness From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-0.3 meters per second (m/s)Standard Deviation 1.1
Primary

Change in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Blood pressure will be measured in the right arm using a digital monitor. Participants will be seated comfortably with feet flat on the floor in a chair with back supported and the right arm resting on a table. The patient should be seated for 3-5 minutes without talking or moving around before recording the first blood pressure reading. Blood pressure will be repeated twice with the average computed. If it is not possible to measure blood pressure in the right arm, the left arm will be used and noted in the participant record.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Systolic2.4 mmHgStandard Deviation 3.3
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Diastolic-1.0 mmHgStandard Deviation 0.8
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Systolic-2.8 mmHgStandard Deviation 1.4
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Diastolic-1.4 mmHgStandard Deviation 1.4
Primary

Change in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure (mm/Hg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

Blood pressure will be measured in the right arm using a digital monitor. Participants will be seated comfortably with feet flat on the floor in a chair with back supported and the right arm resting on a table. The patient should be seated for 3-5 minutes without talking or moving around before recording the first blood pressure reading. Blood pressure will be repeated twice with the average computed. If it is not possible to measure blood pressure in the right arm, the left arm will be used and noted in the participant record.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure (mm/Hg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Systolic-0.3 mmHgStandard Deviation 2.7
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure (mm/Hg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Diastolic1.2 mmHgStandard Deviation 2
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure (mm/Hg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Systolic-2.4 mmHgStandard Deviation 4.1
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure (mm/Hg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Diastolic2.2 mmHgStandard Deviation 2.7
Primary

Changes in Mean Fasting Glucose From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChanges in Mean Fasting Glucose From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 35.0 mg/dLStandard Deviation 2.3
Wait-list ControlChanges in Mean Fasting Glucose From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 39.9 mg/dLStandard Deviation 37.9
Primary

Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (HDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)]

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (HDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 33.89 mg/dLStandard Deviation 3.7
Wait-list ControlChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (HDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-4.10 mg/dLStandard Deviation 2.2
Primary

Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (LDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

LDL Cholesterol will be computed at Time 1 and Time 3. Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (LDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 32.9 mg/dLStandard Deviation 9.8
Wait-list ControlChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (LDL Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 35.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 13.9
Primary

Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (Total Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc™ pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (Total Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 37.6 mg/dLStandard Deviation 11.7
Wait-list ControlChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (Total Cholesterol) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-13.9 mg/dLStandard Deviation 2.2
Primary

Changes in Mean Fasting Lipids (Triglycerides) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Venous blood draw: A certified Research Assistant or Registered Nurse will perform a fasting blood draw. The participant will sit in a stationary chair with their arm of choice placed for the blood draw flat on the table, on top of the BloodBloc pad. The fasting blood sample will be analyzed by using the Cholestech LDX™ System at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (Triglycerides) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 315.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 23.3
Wait-list ControlChanges in Mean Fasting Lipids (Triglycerides) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-30.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 16
Secondary

Change in Health Behaviors (Accelerometer Measurement for 7 Days) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

The participant will wear an accelerometer for 7 days total. This information will be uploaded into the computer to provide data on low, moderate, and high intensity physical activity. The proportion of participants across categories will be reported.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

Population: No data were collected for this outcome. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic many of the community-based organizations that were going to serve as pick-up and drop-off for the accelerometers were closed. In addition, the funding source for purchasing accelerometers was lost.

Secondary

Change in Health Behaviors (Accelerometer Measurement for 7 Days) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

The participant will wear an accelerometer for 7 days total. This information will be uploaded into the computer to provide data on low, moderate, and high intensity physical activity. The proportion of participants across categories will be reported.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

Population: No data were collected for this outcome. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic many of the community-based organizations that were going to serve as pick-up and drop-off for the accelerometers were closed. In addition, the funding source for purchasing accelerometers was lost.

Secondary

Change in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

Waist circumference will be measured at the level of the umbilicus in centimeters using a measuring tape.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-6.0 centimeters (cm)Standard Deviation 4.6
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-5.4 centimeters (cm)Standard Deviation 1.4
Secondary

Change in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Waist circumference will be measured at the level of the umbilicus in centimeters using a measuring tape.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-2.9 centimeters (cm)Standard Deviation 0.4
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Adiposity (Waist Circumference) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-1.6 centimeters (cm)Standard Deviation 1.2
Secondary

Change in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

Participant weight and height will be used to calculate BMI. Calculation of BMI in kilograms divided by meters squared.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-1.3 Kg/m^2Standard Deviation 5.4
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-0.2 Kg/m^2Standard Deviation 5.5
Secondary

Change in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Participant weight and height will be used to calculate BMI. Calculation of BMI in kilograms divided by meters squared.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-1.3 Kg/m^2Standard Deviation 0.3
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Body Mass Index (BMI) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-0.9 Kg/m^2Standard Deviation 5.9
Secondary

Change in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

This is a 9-item questionnaire asking how much confidence the participant has doing particular exercises. The range of scores go from 0 to 10 with 0 being she is not confident at all (low self-efficacy) and and 10 being that she is certain she can do it (high self-efficacy). The numbers are summed for a total score (0-90) with higher scores indicating greater exercise self-efficacy.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-0.5 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 2.1
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-2.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 2.3
Secondary

Change in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

This is a 9-item questionnaire asking how much confidence the participant has doing particular exercises. The range of scores go from 0 to 10 with 0 being she is not confident at all (low self-efficacy) and and 10 being that she is certain she can do it (high self-efficacy). The numbers are summed for a total score (0-90) with higher scores indicating greater exercise self-efficacy.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-10.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 3.3
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Exercise Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-4.9 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 3
Secondary

Change in Mean Hair Cortisol Levels From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Cortisol will be obtained from hair samples and analyzed using a standard laboratory protocol at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Hair Cortisol Levels From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 324.29 pg/mgStandard Deviation 89.05
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Hair Cortisol Levels From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 313.39 pg/mgStandard Deviation 29.01
Secondary

Change in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

This is a 4-item question questionnaire previously used in studies during the menopause transition. Each question is scored from 0 to 4, with 0 being indicating no difficulty with sleep in the past two weeks and 4 indicating five or more times a week of difficulty sleeping. The numbers are summed for a total score (0-16). A lower number indicates that the participant does not have difficulty sleeping and a higher number means that the participant has a lot of difficulty sleeping.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months) ]

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-2.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 4.1
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 20.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 4.9
Secondary

Change in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

This is a 4-item question questionnaire previously used in studies during the menopause transition. Each question is scored from 0 to 4, with 0 being indicating no difficulty with sleep in the past two weeks and 4 indicating five or more times a week of difficulty sleeping. The numbers are summed for a total score (0-16). A lower number indicates that the participant does not have difficulty sleeping and a higher number means that the participant has a lot of difficulty sleeping.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-2.5 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 4.1
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Sleep Quality Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-1.5 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 4.9
Secondary

Change in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

Weight will be measured twice using a digital scale placed on a hard, flat surface. The measurement will be recorded to the nearest 0.1-kg.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-2.9 KgStandard Deviation 1.9
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-1.6 KgStandard Deviation 0.7
Secondary

Change in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Weight will be measured twice using a digital scale placed on a hard, flat surface. The measurement will be recorded to the nearest 0.1-kg.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-2.7 KgStandard Deviation 1.4
Wait-list ControlChange in Mean Weight (Kg) From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-2.1 KgStandard Deviation 0.3
Secondary

Change in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

This is a 25-item questionnaire asking how much difficulty the participant has with controlling her eating in social situations and every day. The range of scores go from 1 to 7 with 1 being no difficulty controlling eating to 4 moderate difficulty controlling eating to 7 the most difficulty controlling eating. The 25 questions are added to produce a total score (0-175). A lower score equals less difficulty controlling eating and a higher score equals more difficulty controlling eating.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-7.5 score on a scale
Wait-list ControlChange in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-35.0 score on a scale
Secondary

Change in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

This is a 25-item questionnaire asking how much difficulty the participant has with controlling her eating in social situations and every day. The range of scores go from 1 to 7 with 1 being no difficulty controlling eating to 4 moderate difficulty controlling eating to 7 the most difficulty controlling eating. The 25 questions are added to produce a total score (0-175). A lower score equals less difficulty controlling eating and a higher score equals more difficulty controlling eating.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-11.0 score on a scale
Wait-list ControlChange in Median Eating Self-Efficacy Questionnaire From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 331.0 score on a scale
Secondary

Change in Median High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Serum high-sensitivity C-reactive protein levels will by obtained by from a fasting blood sample and at the Biobehavioral Laboratory in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Median High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 386.6 ng/mL
Wait-list ControlChange in Median High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3272.3 ng/mL
Secondary

Change in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

Change in proportion of participants meeting American Heart Association-recommended intake of each of the following: fruits, vegetables, and fish based on completing the Food Behavior Checklist. The Food Behavior Checklist asks participants to indicate the number of daily servings consumed for each category..

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Fruit0.0 proportion of participants
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Vegetable0.038 proportion of participants
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Fish0.077 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Fruit0.044 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Vegetable0.043 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2Fish-0.044 proportion of participants
Secondary

Change in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Change in proportion of participants meeting American Heart Association-recommended intake of each of the following: fruits, vegetables, and fish based on completing the Food Behavior Checklist. The Food Behavior Checklist asks participants to indicate the number of daily servings consumed for each category.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (6 month after completion of intervention, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Fruit0.076 proportion of participants
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Vegetable0.153 proportion of participants
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Fish0.115 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Fruit0.043 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Vegetable0.043 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Meeting Recommended Intake of Fruits, Vegetables and Fish (Food Behavior Checklist) Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3Fish-0.174 proportion of participants
Secondary

Mean Proportion of Group Sessions Participants Attend

The attendance rate will be defined as the proportion of group sessions the participant attends.The mean proportion of sessions that participants attended out of the total of 15 sessions offered is reported.

Time frame: Time 2 (Intervention completion, approx. 6 months)

Population: This only applies to the intervention arm because the Wait-list Control arm did not have any sessions to attend during the study.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramMean Proportion of Group Sessions Participants Attend0.533 proportion of sessions attendedStandard Deviation 1
Secondary

Number of Eligible Women That Agree to Participate in the Study

This will be defined as a number of women that agree to participate in the study out of the total women screened for the study.

Time frame: Baseline

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramNumber of Eligible Women That Agree to Participate in the Study49 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants at Post-intervention (Time 2) and Study Completion (Time 3)

The retention rate will be defined as the percentage of participants remaining in the study at post-intervention and at study completion.

Time frame: Time 2 (Intervention completion, approx. 6 months) and Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramNumber of Participants at Post-intervention (Time 2) and Study Completion (Time 3)Post-intervention (Time 2)22 Participants
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramNumber of Participants at Post-intervention (Time 2) and Study Completion (Time 3)Study Completion (Time 3)21 Participants
Wait-list ControlNumber of Participants at Post-intervention (Time 2) and Study Completion (Time 3)Post-intervention (Time 2)20 Participants
Wait-list ControlNumber of Participants at Post-intervention (Time 2) and Study Completion (Time 3)Study Completion (Time 3)16 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants That Would Recommend the Study to a Friend or Relative.

Participants will be asked: If a friend or relative were to be asked to take part in the study, how likely would you be to recommend that they participate?

Time frame: Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramNumber of Participants That Would Recommend the Study to a Friend or Relative.20 Participants
Wait-list ControlNumber of Participants That Would Recommend the Study to a Friend or Relative.15 Participants
Secondary

Proportion of Participants That Attend at Least 80% of the Intervention Session (12-15 Sessions).

A Research Assistant will assess fidelity of the intervention fidelity by keeping an attendance log.

Time frame: Time 2 (Intervention completion, approx. 6 months)

Population: This is outcome is only applicable to the intervention group.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramProportion of Participants That Attend at Least 80% of the Intervention Session (12-15 Sessions).0.26923077 proportion of participants
Secondary

Time for Recruitment

This will be defined as time (days) from initial contact with research staff to randomization into the study.

Time frame: Baseline

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramTime for Recruitment30 days
Wait-list ControlTime for Recruitment90 days
Other Pre-specified

Change in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2

Participants will report experiencing any vasomotor symptoms (night sweats, hot flashes) in the past two weeks

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 2 (Intervention completion, approximately 6 months)

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-0.193 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 2-0.305 proportion of participants
Other Pre-specified

Change in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3

Participants will report experiencing any vasomotor symptoms (night sweats, hot flashes) in the past two weeks.

Time frame: Baseline (Time 1), Time 3 (after 6 months with no contact from the study staff, approximately 12 months)

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Education, Physical Activity, and Stress Management ProgramChange in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-0.154 proportion of participants
Wait-list ControlChange in Proportion of Participants Reporting Vasomotor Symptoms From Baseline (Time 1) to Time 3-0.261 proportion of participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 24, 2026