Validation Study of Pediatric Patient-Reported Outcomes
Status: | Recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Cancer, Cancer |
Therapuetic Areas: | Oncology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 8 - 18 |
Updated: | 9/26/2018 |
Start Date: | August 1, 2017 |
End Date: | July 31, 2020 |
Contact: | I-Chan Huang, PhD |
Email: | referralinfo@stjude.org |
Phone: | 866-278-5833 |
Pediatric Patient-Reported Outcomes (PEPR) for Childhood Cancer Survivors: Clinical Validity Study
Survivors of childhood cancer often suffer treatment-related toxicities, including chronic
health conditions, high symptom burden and emotional distress, and decremented functional
status and quality of life. Although some patient-reported outcome (PRO) tools are available
for survivors of childhood cancer younger than 18 years old, very few studies have been
designed to evaluate longitudinal measurement properties of these PRO tools. In this study
the investigators propose to recruit participants from a cohort of diverse childhood cancer
survivors who were treated at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (St. Jude) to improve
assessment tools for PROs and health-related quality of life (HRQOL).
The purpose of this study is to measure the link between Patient Reported Outcome Measurement
Information System (PROMIS) and clinical assessments of childhood cancer survivors over time.
PROMIS is a questionnaire that measures patient-reported outcomes in adults and children.
The study plans to enroll 300 children. Surveys will be completed by the children and their
parents/legal guardians (a total of 600 surveys).
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
1. To evaluate the longitudinal construct validity of the PROMIS Pediatric measures for
childhood cancer survivors by testing the association of change in PROMIS PRO scores and
the change in health status measured by objective clinical assessment. Age at baseline
and sex will be included in the analysis.
2. To establish clinically meaningful classifications of the PROMIS Pediatric measures for
childhood cancer survivors by referring PROMIS PRO scores to health status measured by
clinical assessment. Age at baseline and sex will be included in the analysis.
3. To estimate the minimally important differences (MIDs) of the PROMIS Pediatric measures
by referring to the change of health status evaluated by anchor-based anchors and
patient-based anchors for childhood cancer survivors. Age at baseline and sex will be
included in the analysis.
health conditions, high symptom burden and emotional distress, and decremented functional
status and quality of life. Although some patient-reported outcome (PRO) tools are available
for survivors of childhood cancer younger than 18 years old, very few studies have been
designed to evaluate longitudinal measurement properties of these PRO tools. In this study
the investigators propose to recruit participants from a cohort of diverse childhood cancer
survivors who were treated at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (St. Jude) to improve
assessment tools for PROs and health-related quality of life (HRQOL).
The purpose of this study is to measure the link between Patient Reported Outcome Measurement
Information System (PROMIS) and clinical assessments of childhood cancer survivors over time.
PROMIS is a questionnaire that measures patient-reported outcomes in adults and children.
The study plans to enroll 300 children. Surveys will be completed by the children and their
parents/legal guardians (a total of 600 surveys).
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
1. To evaluate the longitudinal construct validity of the PROMIS Pediatric measures for
childhood cancer survivors by testing the association of change in PROMIS PRO scores and
the change in health status measured by objective clinical assessment. Age at baseline
and sex will be included in the analysis.
2. To establish clinically meaningful classifications of the PROMIS Pediatric measures for
childhood cancer survivors by referring PROMIS PRO scores to health status measured by
clinical assessment. Age at baseline and sex will be included in the analysis.
3. To estimate the minimally important differences (MIDs) of the PROMIS Pediatric measures
by referring to the change of health status evaluated by anchor-based anchors and
patient-based anchors for childhood cancer survivors. Age at baseline and sex will be
included in the analysis.
A longitudinal framework was designed to collect data from childhood cancer survivors (8-18.9
years of age) and parents of participating cancer survivors (i.e., dyads) when they visit the
After Completion of Therapy (ACT) clinic at St. Jude in three consecutive years
(approximately 1 year apart; T1, T2, and T3).
Participants will complete pediatric patient-reported outcomes (PRO) survey/questionnaires, a
neurocognitive assessment and physical performance evaluation will be completed, and parental
surveys will be conducted. In addition, any data collected as part of the SJLIFE protocol may
also be used as part of this study.
1. The Pediatric PRO survey/questionnaires collection information on PROs. They include
questions about general health, pain interference, fatigue, psychological stress
experiences, stigma, sleep disturbance, sleep-related impairment, positive affect,
meaning and purpose, depressive symptoms, anxiety, and physical function-mobility. Each
cancer survivor will complete these during annual follow-up visits at three time points:
years 1, 2 and 3. This process takes approximately 30-40 minutes.
2. Neurocognitive evaluation is done by tests given by a licensed or certified
psychological examiner to evaluate how the participant processes information. The tests
evaluate how problems are solved, how well information is remembered, how well the
participant pays attention, how quickly they understand information, and their
assessment of quality of life. The tests are commonly used standardized tests that take
about 2 hours to complete.
3. Physical performance evaluation will measure heart and lung fitness, flexibility,
mobility, muscle strength, endurance, balance and physical mobility. Testing takes about
2 hours to complete and includes six-minute walk test, walking speed test, muscle
strength and flexibility, and balance.
4. The parental survey is a parent-report form (PRF) to be completed by parents/legal
guardians of participants. Information collected on the PRF includes demographic
information, parental quality of life, social support, family dynamics, parenting
behaviors, and the child's health care utilization data. The child and parent data will
be compared. Parental questionnaires will be completed at one time point, year 1, 2, or
3, and will take approximately 40 minutes to complete.
years of age) and parents of participating cancer survivors (i.e., dyads) when they visit the
After Completion of Therapy (ACT) clinic at St. Jude in three consecutive years
(approximately 1 year apart; T1, T2, and T3).
Participants will complete pediatric patient-reported outcomes (PRO) survey/questionnaires, a
neurocognitive assessment and physical performance evaluation will be completed, and parental
surveys will be conducted. In addition, any data collected as part of the SJLIFE protocol may
also be used as part of this study.
1. The Pediatric PRO survey/questionnaires collection information on PROs. They include
questions about general health, pain interference, fatigue, psychological stress
experiences, stigma, sleep disturbance, sleep-related impairment, positive affect,
meaning and purpose, depressive symptoms, anxiety, and physical function-mobility. Each
cancer survivor will complete these during annual follow-up visits at three time points:
years 1, 2 and 3. This process takes approximately 30-40 minutes.
2. Neurocognitive evaluation is done by tests given by a licensed or certified
psychological examiner to evaluate how the participant processes information. The tests
evaluate how problems are solved, how well information is remembered, how well the
participant pays attention, how quickly they understand information, and their
assessment of quality of life. The tests are commonly used standardized tests that take
about 2 hours to complete.
3. Physical performance evaluation will measure heart and lung fitness, flexibility,
mobility, muscle strength, endurance, balance and physical mobility. Testing takes about
2 hours to complete and includes six-minute walk test, walking speed test, muscle
strength and flexibility, and balance.
4. The parental survey is a parent-report form (PRF) to be completed by parents/legal
guardians of participants. Information collected on the PRF includes demographic
information, parental quality of life, social support, family dynamics, parenting
behaviors, and the child's health care utilization data. The child and parent data will
be compared. Parental questionnaires will be completed at one time point, year 1, 2, or
3, and will take approximately 40 minutes to complete.
Inclusion Criteria for Childhood Survivors:
- St. Jude childhood cancer survivors who have consented to SJLIFE;
- Age at assessment: 8-18.9 years at T1 (toward 20.9 years at T3);
- 2 years off therapy and > 5 years since diagnosis; and
- Agrees to complete three annual assessments during routinely scheduled ACT clinic
appointments.
Exclusion Criteria for Childhood Survivors:
- Cancer-related or unrelated (e.g., genetic disorders) neurocognitive injuries that
requires parents/proxies to complete the survey [e.g. intelligence quotient (IQ) <70];
- Inability to read and speak English; or
- Parent doesn't agree to participate in the parent part of the study.
Inclusion Criteria for Parents/Legal Guardians:
- Parent/legal guardian of St. Jude childhood cancer survivor aged 8-18.9 who is
eligible to participate and has agreed to do so;
- Participant is not developmentally delayed, intellectually disabled or
non-communicative; and
- Participant speaks and understands the English language.
Exclusion Criteria for Parents/Legal Guardians:
- Developmentally delayed, intellectually disabled or non-communicative;
- Unable to speak or understand the English language; and
- Child doesn't agree to participate in child part of the study.
We found this trial at
1
site
262 Danny Thomas Pl
Memphis, Tennessee 38105
Memphis, Tennessee 38105
(901) 495-3300
Principal Investigator: I-Chan Huang, PhD
Phone: 866-278-5833
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