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Utilizing Qualitative and Quantitative Methods to Understand a New Model of Type 1 and 2 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)

Utilizing Qualitative and Quantitative Methods to Understand a New Model of Type 1 and 2 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT05426902
Enrollment
16
Registered
2022-06-22
Start date
2022-01-03
Completion date
2022-06-30
Last updated
2023-09-14

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

Conditions

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

Keywords

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

Brief summary

The purpose of this study is to pilot test SLE@Duke, a set of tools to implement the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model in a clinical setting, as well as to gain an in-depth understanding of providers experiences using the intervention during clinic visits with patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. This record represents Aim 3 of this study.

Interventions

BEHAVIORALSLE@Duke

SLE@Duke is a set of tools to implement the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model in a clinical setting. The model includes an Electronic Medical Record (EMR) note template, patient-reported outcome measure, and training on how to discuss Type 1 & 2 SLE.

Sponsors

National Institutes of Health (NIH)
CollaboratorNIH
National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS)
CollaboratorNIH
Duke University
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
NA
Intervention model
SINGLE_GROUP
Primary purpose
HEALTH_SERVICES_RESEARCH
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

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

Inclusion criteria

* All providers in Duke Rheumatology who practice outside of the Duke Lupus Clinic are eligible. * Patients are eligible to participate if they have an established diagnosis of SLE and are followed in Duke Rheumatology. * All patients with a SLE diagnosis will be included in the analysis. SLE diagnosis will be based on an ICD-10 code for SLE (M32.1\*, M32.8, M32.9) in the EMR.

Exclusion criteria

* New patients will be excluded

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Patients' Rheumatologists Using SLE@DukeBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Collected from EMR (electronic medical record). This is a composite measure that includes documentation in the clinic note of any component of SLE@Duke: (1) Type 1 & 2 SLE Model mentioned, (2) dotphrase used, (3) Type 1 & Type 2 PGAs (Physician Global Assessments) scored in note, (4) handout mentioned, (5) Type 2 symptoms discussed, or (6) purple sheet documented.
Length of Clinic VisitsBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).
Change in Physician Satisfaction With Visits With Lupus Patients, as Measured by Provider SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Satisfaction was measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = never and 5 = always in response to the statement: After seeing a patient with lupus, I leave the exam room feeling satisfied with the encounter.
Number of Lupus Patients With Assessment of Type 1 and 2 SLE in NoteBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).
Number of Lupus Patients With Type 2 SLE Treatment in NoteBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).
Perceived Benefits of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Interviews4 weeksIn-depth interviews with participating rheumatologists related to the intervention, including acceptability, utility, implementation, integration and practicality of SLE@Duke.
Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Interviews4 weeksIn-depth interviews with participating rheumatologists related to the intervention, including acceptability, utility, implementation, integration and practicality of SLE@Duke.
How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider Interviews4 weeksIn-depth interviews with participating rheumatologists related to the intervention, including acceptability, utility, implementation, integration and practicality of SLE@Duke.
Number of Lupus Patients With PRO (Patient-reported Outcomes) in NoteIntervention period (month 2), month 5Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).
Difference in Perceived Quality of Visit, as Measured by Patient SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Each question pertaining to quality of visit was measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = strongly disagree and 5 = strongly agree. Different patients completed the survey at month 1 and month 2. The scores at month 1 were averaged, then subtracted from the average score at month 2.
Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Patient SurveyIntervention period (month 2)The patient survey asked patients to respond Yes or No in response to the statement: My rheumatologist discussed Type 1 & Type 2 lupus with me today.
Difference in Understanding of Lupus Activity & Treatment Plan, as Measured by Patient SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Questions pertaining to understanding were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = strongly disagree and 5 = strongly agree. Different patients completed the survey at month 1 and month 2. The scores at month 1 were averaged, then subtracted from the average score at month 2.
Change in Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Provider SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Discussion of the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model was measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = never and 5 = always in response to the statement: I discuss the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model with the patient.
Change in Acceptability of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Questions pertaining to acceptability of SLE@Duke were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = completely disagree and 5 = completely agree.
Change in Appropriateness of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Questions pertaining to the appropriateness of SLE@Duke were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = completely disagree and 5 = completely agree.
Change in Feasibility of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveyBaseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)Questions concerning feasibility of SLE@Duke were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = completely disagree and 5 = completely agree.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

Patients provided data for this study via survey and EMR (electronic medical record), but were not considered enrolled.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Providers
Clinic providers in Duke Rheumatology outside of the Duke Lupus Clinic were eligible to participate in the SLE@Duke intervention. Participants completed a baseline survey and training on the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model. They were asked to perform the intervention for all eligible patients over 4 weeks. Patients completed a survey at the end of their clinic visit, and providers completed a survey at the end of the 4-week intervention period. All participating providers were invited to participate in an in-depth interview at the end of the intervention period. SLE@Duke: SLE@Duke is a set of tools to implement the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model in a clinical setting. The model includes an Electronic Medical Record (EMR) note template, patient-reported outcome measure, and training on how to discuss Type 1 & 2 SLE.
16
Patients (Survey)
Patients who completed an anonymous survey at the end of their clinic visit during the 4-week baseline period and 4-week intervention period.
0
Patients (EMR)
Electronic medical records (EMRs) of patients with a return visit and diagnosis of SLE who were seen by a participating rheumatology provider were reviewed for outcomes during the 4-week baseline period, 4-week intervention period, and a 4-week follow-up period starting at 3 months after the intervention period.
115
Total131

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicPatients (EMR)TotalProviders
Age, Continuous48.0 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 16.2
48 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 16.2
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
6 Participants6 Participants0 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
106 Participants119 Participants13 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
3 Participants6 Participants3 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
5 Participants9 Participants4 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
67 Participants68 Participants1 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
3 Participants6 Participants3 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
40 Participants48 Participants8 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
115 Participants131 Participants16 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex/Gender
Female
95 Participants103 Participants8 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex/Gender
Male
20 Participants25 Participants5 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Sex/Gender
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants3 Participants3 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
EG002
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 160 / 490 / 115
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 160 / 490 / 115
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 160 / 490 / 115

Outcome results

Primary

Change in Acceptability of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Survey

Questions pertaining to acceptability of SLE@Duke were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = completely disagree and 5 = completely agree.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the survey.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Change in Acceptability of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke meets my approval.-0.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Patients (EMR)Change in Acceptability of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke is appealing to me.0.0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Patients (EMR)Change in Acceptability of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveyI like SLE@Duke.-0.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.7
Patients (EMR)Change in Acceptability of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveyI welcome SLE@Duke.-0.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.7
Comparison: SLE@Duke meets my approval at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.7t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke is appealing to me at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 1t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: I like SLE@Duke at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.5t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: I welcome SLE@Duke at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.6t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Change in Appropriateness of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Survey

Questions pertaining to the appropriateness of SLE@Duke were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = completely disagree and 5 = completely agree.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the survey.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Change in Appropriateness of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems fitting.-0.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Patients (EMR)Change in Appropriateness of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems suitable.-0.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Patients (EMR)Change in Appropriateness of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems applicable.0.0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Patients (EMR)Change in Appropriateness of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems like a good match.0.0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems fitting at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.7t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems suitable at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.7t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems applicable at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 1t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems like a good match at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 1t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Change in Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Provider Survey

Discussion of the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model was measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = never and 5 = always in response to the statement: I discuss the Type 1 & 2 SLE Model with the patient.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the survey.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Change in Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Provider Survey1.0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Comparison: Baseline vs. Follow-Upp-value: 0.02t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Change in Feasibility of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Survey

Questions concerning feasibility of SLE@Duke were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = completely disagree and 5 = completely agree.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the survey.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Change in Feasibility of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems implementable.0.3 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.6
Patients (EMR)Change in Feasibility of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems possible.0.3 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.5
Patients (EMR)Change in Feasibility of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems doable.0.2 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.5
Patients (EMR)Change in Feasibility of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider SurveySLE@Duke seems easy to use.0.4 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.9
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems implementable at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.3t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems possible at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.3t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems doable at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.4t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: SLE@Duke seems easy to use at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.3t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Change in Physician Satisfaction With Visits With Lupus Patients, as Measured by Provider Survey

Satisfaction was measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = never and 5 = always in response to the statement: After seeing a patient with lupus, I leave the exam room feeling satisfied with the encounter.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Participants who completed the baseline and follow-up surveys. Only applies to the Providers group.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Change in Physician Satisfaction With Visits With Lupus Patients, as Measured by Provider Survey0.44 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.73
Comparison: Baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2)p-value: 0.2t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Difference in Perceived Quality of Visit, as Measured by Patient Survey

Each question pertaining to quality of visit was measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = strongly disagree and 5 = strongly agree. Different patients completed the survey at month 1 and month 2. The scores at month 1 were averaged, then subtracted from the average score at month 2.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Patients (Survey) group. 19 patients completed surveys during the 4-week baseline period. 30 different patients completed surveys during the 4-week intervention period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Difference in Perceived Quality of Visit, as Measured by Patient SurveyI feel good about my medical visit.0.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Patients (EMR)Difference in Perceived Quality of Visit, as Measured by Patient SurveyMy rheumatologist gave me his/her full attention.0.06 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Patients (EMR)Difference in Perceived Quality of Visit, as Measured by Patient SurveyI was able to say everything I wanted to say to my rheumatologist.0.01 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.7
Comparison: I feel good about my medical visit at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.7t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: My rheumatologist gave me his/her full attention at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.8t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: I was able to say everything I wanted to say to my rheumatologist at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 1t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Difference in Understanding of Lupus Activity & Treatment Plan, as Measured by Patient Survey

Questions pertaining to understanding were measured on a scale of 1-5, where 1 = strongly disagree and 5 = strongly agree. Different patients completed the survey at month 1 and month 2. The scores at month 1 were averaged, then subtracted from the average score at month 2.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to Patients (Survey) group. 19 patients completed surveys during the 4-week baseline period. 30 different patients completed surveys during the 4-week intervention period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Difference in Understanding of Lupus Activity & Treatment Plan, as Measured by Patient SurveyMy rheumatologist and I agreed on how active my lupus was today.0.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Patients (EMR)Difference in Understanding of Lupus Activity & Treatment Plan, as Measured by Patient SurveyI understand the care recommendations that my doctor or provider gave me today.0.1 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.8
Comparison: My rheumatologist and I agreed on how active my lupus was today at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.7t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: I understand the care recommendations that my doctor or provider gave me today at baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2).p-value: 0.8t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Patient Survey

The patient survey asked patients to respond Yes or No in response to the statement: My rheumatologist discussed Type 1 & Type 2 lupus with me today.

Time frame: Intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Patients (Survey) group. Patients who responded to the question.

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Patient SurveyYes17 Participants
Patients (EMR)Discussion of the Type 1 and 2 Model, as Measured by Patient SurveyNo8 Participants
Primary

How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider Interviews

In-depth interviews with participating rheumatologists related to the intervention, including acceptability, utility, implementation, integration and practicality of SLE@Duke.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the interview.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider InterviewsStaff needed more training5 Participants
Patients (EMR)How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider InterviewsProviders needed more clinic support staff4 Participants
Patients (EMR)How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider InterviewsProviders had difficulty getting into a routine because of small lupus population in their clinic4 Participants
Patients (EMR)How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider InterviewsProviders needed a more systematic way of collecting patient surveys3 Participants
Patients (EMR)How SLE@Duke Fit Into Work Flow, as Measured by Provider InterviewsNo impact on work flow4 Participants
Primary

Length of Clinic Visits

Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Patients (EMR) group. 36 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week baseline period. 31 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week intervention period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Patients (EMR)Length of Clinic VisitsBaseline (month 1)67.8 minutesStandard Deviation 22.4
Patients (EMR)Length of Clinic VisitsIntervention period (month 2)70.9 minutesStandard Deviation 28.8
Comparison: Baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2)p-value: 0.6t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Number of Lupus Patients With Assessment of Type 1 and 2 SLE in Note

Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Patients (EMR) group. 36 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week baseline period. 31 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week intervention period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Number of Lupus Patients With Assessment of Type 1 and 2 SLE in NoteBaseline (month 1)0 Participants
Patients (EMR)Number of Lupus Patients With Assessment of Type 1 and 2 SLE in NoteIntervention period (month 2)27 Participants
Comparison: Baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2)p-value: <0.0001Fisher Exact
Primary

Number of Lupus Patients With PRO (Patient-reported Outcomes) in Note

Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).

Time frame: Intervention period (month 2), month 5

Population: Only applies to the Patients (EMR) group. 31 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week intervention period. 48 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week 3-month follow-up period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Number of Lupus Patients With PRO (Patient-reported Outcomes) in NoteIntervention period (month 2)0 Participants
Patients (EMR)Number of Lupus Patients With PRO (Patient-reported Outcomes) in NoteFollow-up (month 5)0 Participants
Primary

Number of Lupus Patients With Type 2 SLE Treatment in Note

Collected from EMR (electronic medical record).

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Patients (EMR) group. 36 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week baseline period. 31 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week intervention period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Number of Lupus Patients With Type 2 SLE Treatment in NoteBaseline (month 1)5 Participants
Patients (EMR)Number of Lupus Patients With Type 2 SLE Treatment in NoteIntervention period (month 2)8 Participants
Comparison: Baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2)p-value: 0.4Fisher Exact
Primary

Number of Patients' Rheumatologists Using SLE@Duke

Collected from EMR (electronic medical record). This is a composite measure that includes documentation in the clinic note of any component of SLE@Duke: (1) Type 1 & 2 SLE Model mentioned, (2) dotphrase used, (3) Type 1 & Type 2 PGAs (Physician Global Assessments) scored in note, (4) handout mentioned, (5) Type 2 symptoms discussed, or (6) purple sheet documented.

Time frame: Baseline (month 1), intervention period (month 2)

Population: Only applies to the Patients (EMR) group. 36 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week baseline period. 31 patient medical records were reviewed during the 4-week intervention period.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Number of Patients' Rheumatologists Using SLE@DukeBaseline16 Participants
Patients (EMR)Number of Patients' Rheumatologists Using SLE@DukeIntervention period30 Participants
Comparison: Baseline (month 1) vs. intervention period (month 2)p-value: <0.0001Fisher Exact
Primary

Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Interviews

In-depth interviews with participating rheumatologists related to the intervention, including acceptability, utility, implementation, integration and practicality of SLE@Duke.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the interview.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsNeed for more training4 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsSlows down the clinic visit4 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsNot seeing a lot of lupus patients4 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsNeed for more information on treating Type 2 SLE3 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Barriers of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsStaff buy-in3 Participants
Primary

Perceived Benefits of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider Interviews

In-depth interviews with participating rheumatologists related to the intervention, including acceptability, utility, implementation, integration and practicality of SLE@Duke.

Time frame: 4 weeks

Population: Only applies to the Providers group. Participants who completed the interview.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Patients (EMR)Perceived Benefits of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsImproved conversations with patients9 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Benefits of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsImproved patient understanding8 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Benefits of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsImproved quality of care7 Participants
Patients (EMR)Perceived Benefits of SLE@Duke, as Measured by Provider InterviewsValidation of patient experiences5 Participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 10, 2026