No phaseCompletedHealthspan endpoint

ElderTree Via a Voice Activated Device for Managing Chronic Health Conditions (NHLBI)

Using Smart Displays to Implement Evidence-Based eHealth System for Older Adults With Multiple Chronic Conditions (NHLBI)

Sponsor
University of Wisconsin, Madison (Academic or other)
Enrollment
502 enrolled
Conditions
Chronic Conditions, Multiple
Interventions
ET-Text (Laptop); ET-Voice (Smart System)
Ages
adults, older adults
Registry
NCT05240534

Full record on ClinicalTrials.gov

From the registry

Multiple chronic conditions (MCCs) are costly and pervasive among older adults. MCCs account for 90% of Medicare spending, and 65% of Medicare beneficiaries have 3 or more chronic conditions; 23% have 5 or more. MCCs are often addressed in primary care, where time pressures force a focus on medication and lab results rather than self-management skills. Patients often struggle with treatment adherence and the emotional and physical burdens of self-management and health tracking. Chronic conditions reduce quality of life (QOL) and increase loneliness, which exacerbate those conditions. The primary purpose of this study is to investigate whether a voice-based platform is better for delivering an electronic health intervention to older adults than a text/typing-based platform. Elder Tree (ET) is an evidence-based electronic health intervention that has been shown to improve quality of life, physical and socio-emotional health outcomes for older adults with multiple chronic conditions when delivered via a text/typing-based system. The current project would test whether such patients…

Primary outcomes

  • Physical Function as Assessed by the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) 29 v2.1
  • Pain Interference as Assessed by the PROMIS-29 v2.1
  • Pain Intensity as Assessed by the PROMIS-29 v2.1
  • Fatigue as Assessed by the PROMIS-29 v2.1

History

  1. Results posted

  2. Last registry update

  3. Primary completion

  4. Started

  5. Registered

Papers citing this trial