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ReSET Aim 1b: Restarting Safe Education and Testing for Children With Medical Complexity - COVID-19 Testing in School With Children and Staff

ReSET Aim 1b: Restarting Safe Education and Testing for Children With Medical Complexity - SARS-CoV-2 Testing in School With Children and Staff

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT04899245
Enrollment
112
Registered
2021-05-24
Start date
2021-05-04
Completion date
2023-09-01
Last updated
2024-07-17

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

Conditions

Children With Medical Complexity (CMC), COVID-19

Keywords

In-school COVID testing, Caregiver, School staff, In-person school attendance

Brief summary

The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19), caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus, is a worldwide pandemic that has resulted in large-scale quarantines in cities, states, and countries throughout the world. SARS-CoV-2 is a respiratory virus that is most commonly spread via contact with infective respiratory droplets and aerosols produced by coughing, sneezing, talking, and singing. Children with medical complexity (CMC), i.e., children with multiple severe chronic conditions, high resource use, severe functional limitations, and substantial family-identified service needs, are a medically vulnerable population for the development of severe COVID-19. Deciding to send CMC to school poses a major dilemma to families wanting to minimize severe COVID-19 risk. School personnel also face risks when CMC attend school. Despite these challenges, achieving in-person school attendance is critical for CMC. Compared to non-CMC, academic and social development for most CMC hinges on being at school. Severe intellectual and developmental disability impairs one's ability to engage with online platforms. Health-promoting services delivered at school, e.g., physical, occupational, and speech therapy, are likely less effective when delivered virtually. Parents of CMC, already disproportionately unemployed due to their child's care needs, experience added employment strain when their child is out of school. The study objective is to increase the safe return to school for CMC by 1) evaluating the feasibility of school-based COVID-19 testing strategies and 2) identifying parent and staff perceptions of testing and school attendance. A related study (ReSET Aim 1a, NCT04895085) will evaluate the same factors in home-based testing strategies in CMC exclusively.

Interventions

BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System (Abbott) is a point-of-care, lateral flow immunoassay intended for the qualitative detection of nucleocapsid protein antigen from SARS-CoV-2 in direct anterior nasal (nares) swabs. Internal controls are built into the testing system and results are available in 15 minutes. The use of the BinaxNOW system is authorized under the Food and Drug Administration's Emergency Use Authorization. The test is allowed for over-the-counter, non-prescription use with or without symptoms. The test may be used with children two years and older with the help of sample collection by an adult, and the test may be self-administered by anyone aged 15 years or more.

Sponsors

Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)
CollaboratorNIH
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
NON_RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
HEALTH_SERVICES_RESEARCH
Masking
NONE

Intervention model description

This is a single site study taking place over 24 months and involving (65) caregivers and their children, and (50) school staff.

Eligibility

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

Inclusion criteria

* Parents and staff must be at least 18 years of age. * Staff must have a classroom role (e.g., teacher, aide, playground assistant) * Parents and staff must be proficient in English. * Parents and staff must have access to a web-enabled device (phone, tablet, or computer). * Staff, parent and child must be residents of Wisconsin. * Parent/child must be enrolled at WECP for the 2021 and/or 2022 school year.

Exclusion criteria

* Failure to meet all inclusion criteria

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Protocol Uptake: Number of Children and Staff Consented Compared to Number of ApproachedStudy duration (up to 21 months)Feasibility of school based COVID-19 testing will be evaluated by protocol uptake. Data will be retrieved from the study log. Two data limitations to note: * The enrollment rate was not stratified by caregiver and child number at the time of data collection. The data was collected at the level of the child. * The enrollment rate was not stratified by caregiver/child dyad and staff at the time of data collection. This is a limitation of our data. It is not possible to stratify this outcome and it is therefore analyzed together.
Change in COVID Test Rate at School: Number of Total Child and Staff Tests Completed as Compared to Number of Tests ExpectedEvery week up to 21 months* Tests expected: Children and staff in this study will have nasal swab testing performed at school twice weekly (as well as anytime they have symptoms) for the first 3 months of the study. After 3 months, the twice-weekly testing may decrease to symptom-only testing if the rate of COVID spread decreases in Wisconsin. Symptom-only testing is not included as an expected test. * The number of tests expected was assessed specifically for this outcome measure to determine if testing was proceeding as expected. This value was based on the number of children and staff enrolled at a given time, whether surveillance or symptom-only testing was being conducted, and if any of the participants had COVID-19 (excluding them from testing). This value was not created at baseline, but was dynamic over the course of the study dependent upon the aforementioned factors. * The tests expected value was not stratified by child and staff at the time of data collection. It is a limitation of the data.
Change in Symptomatic Test Rate: Number of Symptomatic Tests CompletedStudy duration (up to 21 months)Data will be retrieved from study log.
Change in Positive Rate: Number of Positive COVID-19 Tests Compared to Total Number of Tests PerformedStudy duration (up to 21 months)Data will be retrieved from study log.
Change in False-positive Rate: Number of Negative Confirmatory Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) as Compared to Total PCR Run for COVID-19 TestingStudy duration (up to 21 months)Data will be retrieved from study log. All children and staff (n = 71) were included in this outcome. However, participants were not required to and were sometimes unable to complete a confirmatory PCR test after a positive in-home rapid test. This explains the difference between the number of positive at-home COVID-19 tests and the number of PCR tests. Some participants completed multiple confirmatory PCR tests over the study time frame. This explains why the PCR quantity is greater than the number of participants.
Caregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at SchoolBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month* How many of the people who interact with your child at school have been fully vaccinated? * Response options: None, A few, Some Most, All, Don't Know * Dichotomized into: (Most or All) vs. (None, A few, Some, Don't Know) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes PrecautionsBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthThe following question from the Participant's perceived susceptibility survey will be answered dichotomously and presented qualitatively: * How comfortable are you with...the ability of your child's school to take all precautions to stop the spread of COVID-19? * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-19Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthFollowing questions from the Participant's perceived susceptibility survey will be answered dichotomously (agree or disagree) and presented qualitatively. * In your opinion, how likely is your child to get sick with COVID-19 by attending school in-person? * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Change in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived severity construct variables will include: * If your child was sick with COVID-19, how likely would...their health be severely affected * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Change in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived severity construct variables will be: * If your child was sick with COVID-19, how likely would...their health be permanently reduced * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Change in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived severity construct variables will be: * If my child was sick with COVID-19, they would have grave health consequences. * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParticipants will answer the following survey question in quite a bit / a great deal vs not: * Based on the situation right now, how much do you want your child to attend school in-person at least some of the time? * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to HealthBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How important is attending school in-person to your child's overall health? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all important, A little important, Somewhat important) vs. (Very important, Extremely important) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person SchoolingBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, and impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * Compared to fully virtual school, how much better or worse is attending any school in-person for your child? * Dichotomized into: (Quite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, Neither better nor worse) vs. (A little bit better, Somewhat better, Quite a bit better) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy NeedsBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How much of your child's therapy needs are only met by attending school in-person? * Dichotomized into: (None, A few, Some vs. Most, All) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for FamilyBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How positive or negative is your child attending school in-person for...your family * Dichotomized into: (Very negative, Somewhat negative, A little negative, Neutral) vs. (A little positive, Somewhat positive, Very positive) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for StaffBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How positive or negative is your child attending school in-person for...the staff and teachers * Dichotomized into: (Very negative, Somewhat negative, A little negative, Neutral) vs. (A little positive, Somewhat positive, Very positive) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep JobsBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * Does your child attending school in-person help the adults in your family to keep their jobs? * Response options: Yes / No * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of PeopleBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with the number of people around your child at school? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: ProximityBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with how close people have to be to your child at school? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPEBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with the amount personal protective equipment (PPE), such as masks and gloves, available at school? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: TestingBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with the amount of COVID-19 testing among school staff and classmates? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following RecommendationsBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with how closely parents of classmates follow recommendations to keep your child safe? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: TransportationBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely vs not. * How difficult is it to transport your child to or from school as a result of COVID-19? * Dichotomized as: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: WashBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely vs not. * In your child's school, do they have access to necessary facilities to wash? * Dichotomized as: (Yes, all of the time, Yes, most of the time) vs. (Some of the time, Rarely, Not at all) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close ContactBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * While in school, is your child required to be in close contact (i.e., within 6 ft) with others? 'Others' includes teachers, aides, nurses, and classmates. * Dichotomized as: (Yes, all of the time, Yes, most of the time) vs. (Some of the time, Rarely, Not at all) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: MaskingBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthSurvey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely vs not. * While in school, is your child able to wear a mask? * Dichotomized as: (Yes, all of the time, Yes, most of the time) vs. (Some of the time, Rarely, Not at all) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParticipants will answer the following survey question in Yes/No: * Teachers/staff have asked for my child to attend school.- Y/N * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Option and Practice: School AttendanceBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParticipant will be asked the attendance question in survey. It will be answered in Yes/No. * Currently, is child attending school in-person, either full-time or as part of a hybrid or part-time schedule? Y/N * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.
Caregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend SchoolBaseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 monthParticipant will be asked the attendance question in survey. It will be answered in Yes/No * Currently, if participant wanted, could the child attend school in-person, either full-time or as part of a hybrid or part-time schedule? * Survey branching logic asked this question only to participants whose child was not currently attending school in person, either full-time or as part of a hybrid or part-time schedule. The number analyzed represents the number of participants that answered this question. * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

The protocol enrollment, started, and completed values reflect caregiver/child dyads. There were n = 41 caregivers, n = 47 children.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
School Staff
50 school staff from Waisman Early Childhood Program (WECP) will be recruited to participate in this study. School staff will send a letter to all WECP staff inviting them to participate. Staff new to the school or who initially decline participation and then reconsider may join at any time. Additionally, staff who are vaccinated will be asked to participate in testing. BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System: BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System (Abbott) is a point-of-care, lateral flow immunoassay intended for the qualitative detection of nucleocapsid protein antigen from SARS-CoV-2 in direct anterior nasal (nares) swabs. Internal controls are built into the testing system and results are available in 15 minutes. The use of the BinaxNOW system is authorized under the Food and Drug Administration's Emergency Use Authorization. The test is allowed for over-the-counter, non-prescription use with or without symptoms. The test may be used with children two years and older with the help of sample collection by an adult, and the test may be self-administered by anyone aged 15 years or more.
24
Children With Medical Complexity (CMC)
65 children and their parents will be recruited to participate. School staff will send a letter to all parents with children enrolled in the Waisman Early Childhood Program (WECP) inviting them to participate. Families new to the school or who initially decline participation and then reconsider may join at any time. Participants will also be offered the option of as needed symptomatic home testing. Additionally, parents who are vaccinated will be asked to participate in testing. Siblings may be enrolled in the study. BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System: BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System (Abbott) is a point-of-care, lateral flow immunoassay intended for the qualitative detection of nucleocapsid protein antigen from SARS-CoV-2 in direct anterior nasal (nares) swabs. Internal controls are built into the testing system and results are available in 15 minutes. The use of the BinaxNOW system is authorized under the Food and Drug Administration's Emergency Use Authorization. The test is allowed for over-the-counter, non-prescription use with or without symptoms. The test may be used with children two years and older with the help of sample collection by an adult, and the test may be self-administered by anyone aged 15 years or more.
47
Parent/Caregiver With Children With Medical Complexity (CMC)
65 children and their parents will be recruited to participate. School staff will send a letter to all parents with children enrolled in the Waisman Early Childhood Program (WECP) inviting them to participate. Families new to the school or who initially decline participation and then reconsider may join at any time. Participants will also be offered the option of as needed symptomatic home testing. Additionally, parents who are vaccinated will be asked to participate in testing. Siblings may be enrolled in the study. BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System: BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen System (Abbott) is a point-of-care, lateral flow immunoassay intended for the qualitative detection of nucleocapsid protein antigen from SARS-CoV-2 in direct anterior nasal (nares) swabs. Internal controls are built into the testing system and results are available in 15 minutes. The use of the BinaxNOW system is authorized under the Food and Drug Administration's Emergency Use Authorization. The test is allowed for over-the-counter, non-prescription use with or without symptoms. The test may be used with children two years and older with the help of sample collection by an adult, and the test may be self-administered by anyone aged 15 years or more.
41
Total112

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001FG002
Overall StudyNo longer eligible - Child graduated from school program19210
Overall StudyNo longer eligible - Left staff position001
Overall StudyNo longer eligible - Moved away from area220
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject352

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicSchool StaffTotalParent/Caregiver With Children With Medical Complexity (CMC)Children With Medical Complexity (CMC)
Age, Continuous40 yearsNA years36 years3 years
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
0 Participants5 Participants1 Participants4 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
24 Participants102 Participants39 Participants39 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants5 Participants1 Participants4 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants2 Participants1 Participants1 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
4 Participants9 Participants3 Participants2 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
0 Participants4 Participants2 Participants2 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
0 Participants6 Participants1 Participants5 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants7 Participants2 Participants5 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
20 Participants84 Participants32 Participants32 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
24 participants112 participants41 participants47 participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex
Female
23 Participants74 Participants31 Participants20 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex
Male
1 Participants32 Participants9 Participants22 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex
Not reported
0 Participants6 Participants1 Participants5 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 470 / 24
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 470 / 24
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 470 / 24

Outcome results

Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * While in school, is your child required to be in close contact (i.e., within 6 ft) with others? 'Others' includes teachers, aides, nurses, and classmates. * Dichotomized as: (Yes, all of the time, Yes, most of the time) vs. (Some of the time, Rarely, Not at all) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact21 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact9 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact15 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact15 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact18 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact18 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact21 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact24 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact24 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact3 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact6 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time24 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact6 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact9 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close ContactBaselineYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time24 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close ContactBaselineSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Close Contact3 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time21 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with how closely parents of classmates follow recommendations to keep your child safe? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following RecommendationsBaselineVery or Extremely comfortable23 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following RecommendationsBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable17 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations3 monthVery or Extremely comfortable10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable19 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations6 monthVery or Extremely comfortable14 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations9 monthVery or Extremely comfortable14 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations15 monthVery or Extremely comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations24 monthVery or Extremely comfortable7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations18 monthVery or Extremely comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Following Recommendations21 monthVery or Extremely comfortable11 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely vs not. * While in school, is your child able to wear a mask? * Dichotomized as: (Yes, all of the time, Yes, most of the time) vs. (Some of the time, Rarely, Not at all) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: MaskingBaselineYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time30 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: MaskingBaselineSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking3 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time23 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking3 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking6 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time23 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking6 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking9 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time14 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking9 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking15 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking15 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking18 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking18 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking21 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking21 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking24 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Masking24 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all5 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with the number of people around your child at school? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People24 monthVery or Extremely comfortable7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable19 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People6 monthVery or Extremely comfortable15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People9 monthVery or Extremely comfortable11 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People15 monthVery or Extremely comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People18 monthVery or Extremely comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People21 monthVery or Extremely comfortable12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of PeopleBaselineVery or Extremely comfortable21 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of PeopleBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable19 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Number of People3 monthVery or Extremely comfortable10 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with the amount personal protective equipment (PPE), such as masks and gloves, available at school? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPEBaselineVery or Extremely comfortable27 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPEBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE3 monthVery or Extremely comfortable16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE6 monthVery or Extremely comfortable16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE9 monthVery or Extremely comfortable17 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE15 monthVery or Extremely comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE18 monthVery or Extremely comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE21 monthVery or Extremely comfortable11 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE24 monthVery or Extremely comfortable7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: PPE24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with how close people have to be to your child at school? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: ProximityBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable20 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: ProximityBaselineVery or Extremely comfortable20 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity3 monthVery or Extremely comfortable9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable20 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity6 monthVery or Extremely comfortable13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable14 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity9 monthVery or Extremely comfortable10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity15 monthVery or Extremely comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity18 monthVery or Extremely comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity21 monthVery or Extremely comfortable10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity24 monthVery or Extremely comfortable6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Proximity24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely \[comfortable\] vs not. * How comfortable are you with the amount of COVID-19 testing among school staff and classmates? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: TestingBaselineVery or Extremely comfortable30 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: TestingBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing3 monthVery or Extremely comfortable19 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing6 monthVery or Extremely comfortable13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing9 monthVery or Extremely comfortable11 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing15 monthVery or Extremely comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing18 monthVery or Extremely comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing21 monthVery or Extremely comfortable12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing24 monthVery or Extremely comfortable8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Testing24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable2 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely vs not. * How difficult is it to transport your child to or from school as a result of COVID-19? * Dichotomized as: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: TransportationBaselineVery or Extremely difficult1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: TransportationBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult39 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation3 monthVery or Extremely difficult0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult29 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation6 monthVery or Extremely difficult1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult27 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation9 monthVery or Extremely difficult1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult17 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation15 monthVery or Extremely difficult0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation18 monthVery or Extremely difficult0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation21 monthVery or Extremely difficult0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation24 monthVery or Extremely difficult0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Transportation24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat difficult10 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash

Survey will have following questions which will be answered dichotomously very/extremely vs not. * In your child's school, do they have access to necessary facilities to wash? * Dichotomized as: (Yes, all of the time, Yes, most of the time) vs. (Some of the time, Rarely, Not at all) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash9 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time18 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash15 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: WashBaselineYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time39 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: WashBaselineSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash3 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time29 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash3 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash6 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time28 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash6 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash9 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash15 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash18 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash18 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash21 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash21 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash24 monthYes, all of the time or Yes, most of the time10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Barriers to School Attendance: Wash24 monthSome of the time, Rarely, or Not at all0 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)

Participants will answer the following survey question in Yes/No: * Teachers/staff have asked for my child to attend school.- Y/N * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)BaselineYes7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)BaselineNo31 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)3 monthYes7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)3 monthNo22 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)6 monthYes7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)6 monthNo20 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)9 monthYes6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)9 monthNo12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)15 monthYes4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)15 monthNo4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)18 monthYes3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)18 monthNo5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)21 monthYes5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)21 monthNo10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)24 monthYes3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Cues: Has a Teacher or Staff Member Encouraged Child to Attend School In-person? (Y/N)24 monthNo7 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)

Participants will answer the following survey question in quite a bit / a great deal vs not: * Based on the situation right now, how much do you want your child to attend school in-person at least some of the time? * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)21 monthQuite a bit or A great deal16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)21 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)24 monthQuite a bit or A great deal10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)24 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)BaselineQuite a bit or A great deal30 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)BaselineSomewhat, A little, or Not at all9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)3 monthQuite a bit or A great deal26 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)3 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)6 monthQuite a bit or A great deal26 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)6 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)9 monthQuite a bit or A great deal15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)9 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)15 monthQuite a bit or A great deal8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)15 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)18 monthQuite a bit or A great deal8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Motivation for Child to Attend School (Quite a Bit / a Great Deal vs Not)18 monthSomewhat, A little, or Not at all0 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School

Participant will be asked the attendance question in survey. It will be answered in Yes/No * Currently, if participant wanted, could the child attend school in-person, either full-time or as part of a hybrid or part-time schedule? * Survey branching logic asked this question only to participants whose child was not currently attending school in person, either full-time or as part of a hybrid or part-time schedule. The number analyzed represents the number of participants that answered this question. * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.~This question is only asked to participants who indicate that their child is not currently attending school. In this aim, few to no participants were asked this question.~Only 2 participants were asked this question in Aim 1b.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend SchoolBaselineNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School6 monthYes1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School6 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School9 monthYes1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School15 monthYes0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School15 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School18 monthYes0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School18 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School21 monthYes0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School21 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School24 monthYes0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School24 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend SchoolBaselineYes1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School3 monthYes1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School3 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: Option to Attend School9 monthNo0 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance

Participant will be asked the attendance question in survey. It will be answered in Yes/No. * Currently, is child attending school in-person, either full-time or as part of a hybrid or part-time schedule? Y/N * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School AttendanceBaselineYes38 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance9 monthNo1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School AttendanceBaselineNo2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance3 monthYes29 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance3 monthNo1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance6 monthYes25 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance6 monthNo2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance9 monthYes17 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance15 monthYes8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance15 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance18 monthYes8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance18 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance21 monthYes17 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance21 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance24 monthYes10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Option and Practice: School Attendance24 monthNo0 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health

Parent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How important is attending school in-person to your child's overall health? * Dichotomized into: (Not at all important, A little important, Somewhat important) vs. (Very important, Extremely important) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to HealthBaselineNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health9 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health15 monthVery important or Extremely important8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health21 monthVery important or Extremely important13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health18 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health21 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health24 monthVery important or Extremely important9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health24 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to HealthBaselineVery important or Extremely important32 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health3 monthVery important or Extremely important21 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health3 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health6 monthVery important or Extremely important21 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health6 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health9 monthVery important or Extremely important15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health15 monthNot at all important, A little important, or Somewhat important0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Important to Health18 monthVery important or Extremely important7 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling

Parent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, and impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * Compared to fully virtual school, how much better or worse is attending any school in-person for your child? * Dichotomized into: (Quite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, Neither better nor worse) vs. (A little bit better, Somewhat better, Quite a bit better) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person SchoolingBaselineA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better36 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person SchoolingBaselineQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling3 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better27 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling21 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling24 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling24 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling3 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling6 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better26 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling6 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling9 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling9 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling15 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling15 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling18 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling18 monthQuite a bit worse, Somewhat worse, A little bit worse, or Neither better nor worse1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: In-person Schooling21 monthA little bit better, Somewhat better, or Quite a bit better15 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs

Parent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * Does your child attending school in-person help the adults in your family to keep their jobs? * Response options: Yes / No * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep JobsBaselineNo8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep JobsBaselineYes31 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs3 monthYes24 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs3 monthNo5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs6 monthYes23 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs6 monthNo5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs9 monthYes13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs9 monthNo5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs15 monthYes7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs15 monthNo1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs18 monthYes7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs18 monthNo0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs21 monthYes14 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs21 monthNo2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs24 monthYes8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Keep Jobs24 monthNo2 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family

Parent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How positive or negative is your child attending school in-person for...your family * Dichotomized into: (Very negative, Somewhat negative, A little negative, Neutral) vs. (A little positive, Somewhat positive, Very positive) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family9 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive18 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family15 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family21 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive16 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family21 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for FamilyBaselineA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive39 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for FamilyBaselineVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family3 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive29 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family3 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family6 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive27 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family6 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family9 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family15 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family18 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family18 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family24 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Family24 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff

Parent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How positive or negative is your child attending school in-person for...the staff and teachers * Dichotomized into: (Very negative, Somewhat negative, A little negative, Neutral) vs. (A little positive, Somewhat positive, Very positive) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for StaffBaselineVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for StaffBaselineA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive32 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff3 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive23 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff3 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff6 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive22 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff6 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff9 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff9 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff15 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff15 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff18 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff18 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff21 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff21 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff24 monthA little positive, Somewhat positive, or Very positive10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Positive for Staff24 monthVery negative, Somewhat negative, or A little negative, Neutral0 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs

Parent survey perceived benefits construct survey will be having 6 questions ranging from benefits to child's overall health, therapy needs, impact on family. Survey will be analyzed qualitatively. * How much of your child's therapy needs are only met by attending school in-person? * Dichotomized into: (None, A few, Some vs. Most, All) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy NeedsBaselineMost, All9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy NeedsBaselineNone, A few, Some22 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs3 monthMost, All9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs3 monthNone, A few, Some14 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs6 monthMost, All10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs6 monthNone, A few, Some10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs9 monthMost, All8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs9 monthNone, A few, Some8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs15 monthMost, All2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs15 monthNone, A few, Some3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs18 monthMost, All2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs18 monthNone, A few, Some4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs21 monthMost, All4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs21 monthNone, A few, Some7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs24 monthMost, All2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Perceived Benefits to Child Attending School: Therapy Needs24 monthNone, A few, Some6 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-19

Following questions from the Participant's perceived susceptibility survey will be answered dichotomously (agree or disagree) and presented qualitatively. * In your opinion, how likely is your child to get sick with COVID-19 by attending school in-person? * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-19BaselineVery or Extremely likely6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-19BaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely33 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-193 monthVery or Extremely likely5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-193 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely24 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-196 monthVery or Extremely likely3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-196 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely25 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-199 monthVery or Extremely likely3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-199 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1915 monthVery or Extremely likely2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1915 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1918 monthVery or Extremely likely2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1918 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1921 monthVery or Extremely likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1924 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1924 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Likely to Get COVID-1921 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely9 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School

* How many of the people who interact with your child at school have been fully vaccinated? * Response options: None, A few, Some Most, All, Don't Know * Dichotomized into: (Most or All) vs. (None, A few, Some, Don't Know) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at SchoolBaselineMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated21 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at SchoolBaselineNone, A few, Some, Don't Know18 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School3 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated11 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School3 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know18 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School6 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated15 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School6 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School9 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School9 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School15 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School15 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know4 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School18 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School18 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School21 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School21 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School24 monthMost or All of the people who interact with their child at school have been fully vaccinated7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: Number of Fully Vaccinated People Who Interact With Participant's Child at School24 monthNone, A few, Some, Don't Know3 Participants
Primary

Caregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions

The following question from the Participant's perceived susceptibility survey will be answered dichotomously and presented qualitatively: * How comfortable are you with...the ability of your child's school to take all precautions to stop the spread of COVID-19? * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: Baseline, 3 month, 6 month, 9 month, 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions6 monthVery or Extremely comfortable19 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions6 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions9 monthVery or Extremely comfortable12 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions9 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions15 monthVery or Extremely comfortable5 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable3 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions18 monthVery or Extremely comfortable6 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions21 monthVery or Extremely comfortable9 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions24 monthVery or Extremely comfortable8 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable2 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes PrecautionsBaselineVery or Extremely comfortable27 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes PrecautionsBaselineNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions3 monthVery or Extremely comfortable19 Participants
Staff and ChildrenCaregiver Change in Susceptibility: School Takes Precautions3 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat comfortable10 Participants
Primary

Change in COVID Test Rate at School: Number of Total Child and Staff Tests Completed as Compared to Number of Tests Expected

* Tests expected: Children and staff in this study will have nasal swab testing performed at school twice weekly (as well as anytime they have symptoms) for the first 3 months of the study. After 3 months, the twice-weekly testing may decrease to symptom-only testing if the rate of COVID spread decreases in Wisconsin. Symptom-only testing is not included as an expected test. * The number of tests expected was assessed specifically for this outcome measure to determine if testing was proceeding as expected. This value was based on the number of children and staff enrolled at a given time, whether surveillance or symptom-only testing was being conducted, and if any of the participants had COVID-19 (excluding them from testing). This value was not created at baseline, but was dynamic over the course of the study dependent upon the aforementioned factors. * The tests expected value was not stratified by child and staff at the time of data collection. It is a limitation of the data.

Time frame: Every week up to 21 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
Staff and ChildrenChange in COVID Test Rate at School: Number of Total Child and Staff Tests Completed as Compared to Number of Tests ExpectedNumber of tests completed2368 BinaxNow Rapid Antigen COVID-19 Tests
Staff and ChildrenChange in COVID Test Rate at School: Number of Total Child and Staff Tests Completed as Compared to Number of Tests ExpectedNumber of tests expected2688 BinaxNow Rapid Antigen COVID-19 Tests
Primary

Change in False-positive Rate: Number of Negative Confirmatory Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) as Compared to Total PCR Run for COVID-19 Testing

Data will be retrieved from study log. All children and staff (n = 71) were included in this outcome. However, participants were not required to and were sometimes unable to complete a confirmatory PCR test after a positive in-home rapid test. This explains the difference between the number of positive at-home COVID-19 tests and the number of PCR tests. Some participants completed multiple confirmatory PCR tests over the study time frame. This explains why the PCR quantity is greater than the number of participants.

Time frame: Study duration (up to 21 months)

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Staff and ChildrenChange in False-positive Rate: Number of Negative Confirmatory Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) as Compared to Total PCR Run for COVID-19 Testing22 Negative confirmatory PCRs
School StaffChange in False-positive Rate: Number of Negative Confirmatory Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) as Compared to Total PCR Run for COVID-19 Testing1 Negative confirmatory PCRs
Primary

Change in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected

Parent survey perceived severity construct variables will include: * If your child was sick with COVID-19, how likely would...their health be severely affected * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected15 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected18 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected21 monthVery or Extremely likely0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected24 monthVery or Extremely likely0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers for Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Severely Affected24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely10 Participants
Primary

Change in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences

Parent survey perceived severity construct variables will be: * If my child was sick with COVID-19, they would have grave health consequences. * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely10 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences15 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences18 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences21 monthVery or Extremely likely0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Grave Health Consequences24 monthVery or Extremely likely0 Participants
Primary

Change in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced

Parent survey perceived severity construct variables will be: * If your child was sick with COVID-19, how likely would...their health be permanently reduced * Response options: Not at all, A little, Somewhat, Very, Extremely * Dichotomized into: (Not at all, A little, Somewhat) vs. (Very, Extremely) * This question was only asked to caregivers. * Caregivers with multiple children enrolled completed a survey for each child.

Time frame: 15 month, 18 month, 21 month, 24 month

Population: The number analyzed varies per row due to varied response rates per question at each time point.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced18 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced21 monthVery or Extremely likely0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced21 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely13 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced15 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced15 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely7 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced18 monthVery or Extremely likely1 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced24 monthVery or Extremely likely0 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Percentage of Caregivers to the Perceived Severity Survey Question: Health Permanently Reduced24 monthNot at all, A little, or Somewhat likely10 Participants
Primary

Change in Positive Rate: Number of Positive COVID-19 Tests Compared to Total Number of Tests Performed

Data will be retrieved from study log.

Time frame: Study duration (up to 21 months)

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Staff and ChildrenChange in Positive Rate: Number of Positive COVID-19 Tests Compared to Total Number of Tests Performed30 Positive BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen Tests
School StaffChange in Positive Rate: Number of Positive COVID-19 Tests Compared to Total Number of Tests Performed5 Positive BinaxNOW Rapid Antigen Tests
Primary

Change in Protocol Uptake: Number of Children and Staff Consented Compared to Number of Approached

Feasibility of school based COVID-19 testing will be evaluated by protocol uptake. Data will be retrieved from the study log. Two data limitations to note: * The enrollment rate was not stratified by caregiver and child number at the time of data collection. The data was collected at the level of the child. * The enrollment rate was not stratified by caregiver/child dyad and staff at the time of data collection. This is a limitation of our data. It is not possible to stratify this outcome and it is therefore analyzed together.

Time frame: Study duration (up to 21 months)

Population: The number analyzed must include those who were approached and not consented in addition to those consented.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
Staff and ChildrenChange in Protocol Uptake: Number of Children and Staff Consented Compared to Number of ApproachedNumber approached, enrolled71 Participants
Staff and ChildrenChange in Protocol Uptake: Number of Children and Staff Consented Compared to Number of ApproachedNumber approached, not enrolled17 Participants
Primary

Change in Symptomatic Test Rate: Number of Symptomatic Tests Completed

Data will be retrieved from study log.

Time frame: Study duration (up to 21 months)

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Staff and ChildrenChange in Symptomatic Test Rate: Number of Symptomatic Tests Completed195 Symptomatic BinaxNow Rapid Antigen Tests
School StaffChange in Symptomatic Test Rate: Number of Symptomatic Tests Completed39 Symptomatic BinaxNow Rapid Antigen Tests

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