146 Participants Needed

HPARSS Alert System for Childhood Cancer Survivors

Robert J. Hayashi profile photo
Overseen ByRobert J. Hayashi
Age: < 18
Sex: Any
Trial Phase: Academic
Sponsor: Washington University School of Medicine
No Placebo GroupAll trial participants will receive the active study treatment (no placebo)

Trial Summary

Do I need to stop my current medications for this trial?

The trial information does not specify whether you need to stop taking your current medications.

What data supports the effectiveness of the treatment EHR-based CDS Alert System for Sensory Deficit Screening?

Research shows that clinical decision support systems (CDS) integrated with electronic health records (EHR) can improve response times and decision-making in healthcare settings. For example, a study found that physicians responded quickly to alerts and often took action based on them, suggesting that similar systems could be effective in screening for sensory deficits in childhood cancer survivors.12345

Is the HPARSS Alert System for Childhood Cancer Survivors safe for humans?

The research articles do not provide specific safety data for the HPARSS Alert System or its related names. They discuss clinical decision support systems in general, focusing on medication safety and preventing adverse drug events, but do not address the safety of the HPARSS system specifically.36789

How does the HPARSS Alert System treatment differ from other treatments for childhood cancer survivors?

The HPARSS Alert System is unique because it focuses on providing ongoing monitoring and care for childhood cancer survivors through an alert system, which is not a standard treatment approach. This system aims to address the long-term health needs of survivors by integrating electronic health records and symptom management tools, which is different from traditional treatments that primarily focus on acute cancer care.1011121314

What is the purpose of this trial?

The overall goal of this study is to attempt to overcome the organizational barriers that impede prompt screening for at-risk sensory deficits in childhood cancer survivors (CCS). Using a cross sectional design study, collaborators in the Informatics Research branch of the Institute of Informatics at the Washington University School of Medicine will identify CCS at risk for sensory deficits based upon their therapy exposure to generate the highlighting patients at risk for sensory screening (HPARSS) document. The investigators will utilize the HPARSS that will link therapy related risks for sensory deficits to specific screening procedures prompting the primary oncology provider to implement screening, diagnostic testing, and therapy.

Research Team

Robert J. Hayashi, MD - Washington ...

Robert J. Hayashi

Principal Investigator

Washington University School of Medicine

Eligibility Criteria

This trial is for childhood cancer survivors aged 7-17, who finished treatment between 6 months and 2 years ago at Washington University School of Medicine. They must speak English and not have had sensory deficit screening or therapy before.

Inclusion Criteria

I am receiving or have received chemotherapy or radiation therapy.
I am between 7 and 17 years old.
I was diagnosed with cancer before turning 18.
See 3 more

Exclusion Criteria

I have had tests or therapy for a condition that wasn't my main illness.
You or your parents cannot read or write.
In foster care or without a legal guardian
See 3 more

Timeline

Screening

Participants are screened for eligibility to participate in the trial

2-4 weeks

Sensory Deficit Screening

Sensory deficit screening will be completed in the clinic for childhood cancer survivors identified as at risk based on prior treatment

9 months
Regular clinic visits as needed

Follow-up

Participants are monitored for safety and effectiveness after sensory deficit screening

4 weeks

Treatment Details

Interventions

  • EHR-based CDS Alert System for Sensory Deficit Screening
Trial Overview The study tests a new system called HPARSS designed to help doctors identify kids at risk of sensory deficits after cancer treatment, prompting timely screening and intervention.
Participant Groups
2Treatment groups
Experimental Treatment
Active Control
Group I: Patients: Highlighting Patients at Risk for Sensory Screening (HPARSS)Experimental Treatment1 Intervention
* The primary oncology team will utilize the HPARSS to identify patients who are at risk for sensory deficits based on prior treatment. The HPARSS will constitute a file of that will contain eligible patients based upon their past treatment and their corresponding risk for a particular sensory deficit based upon that treatment. The patient and parent/guardian will be approached to participate in the study. * Sensory deficit screening will be completed in the clinic and any screening results that indicate the need for referral for diagnostic testing or therapy will be scheduled by the primary treatment team staff.
Group II: Providers: Highlighting Patients at Risk for Sensory Screening (HPARSS)Active Control1 Intervention
-Providers will complete a survey regarding their views of the HPARSS. The Acceptability of Intervention Measure has 4 questions and the Feasibility of Intervention Measure has 4 questions.

Find a Clinic Near You

Who Is Running the Clinical Trial?

Washington University School of Medicine

Lead Sponsor

Trials
2,027
Recruited
2,353,000+

St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Collaborator

Trials
451
Recruited
5,326,000+

Findings from Research

The Decision Support System for Making Personalized Assessments and Recommendations Concerning Breast Cancer Patients (DPAC) effectively uses a Bayesian network to recommend optimal treatments, leading to significantly better 5-year metastasis-free probabilities for patients who followed its recommendations compared to those who did not.
In a 5-fold cross-validation, patients advised by DPAC had higher probabilities of being metastasis-free across various treatments, indicating its potential efficacy in guiding personalized breast cancer treatment, although some recommendations, like those regarding chemotherapy for node-negative patients, remain controversial.
A clinical decision support system learned from data to personalize treatment recommendations towards preventing breast cancer metastasis.Jiang, X., Wells, A., Brufsky, A., et al.[2020]
A new alert system for inpatients successfully notified physicians about serious clinical conditions, with a high response rate of 70.2% to 1730 alerts over a 6-month period.
Physicians acted quickly, responding to 82.5% of alerts within 15 minutes, and indicated they would take action in 71.5% of cases, suggesting the system is effective in facilitating timely medical responses.
Detecting alerts, notifying the physician, and offering action items: a comprehensive alerting system.Kuperman, GJ., Teich, JM., Bates, DW., et al.[2018]
The remote clinical decision support (CDS) service integrated with the Epic electronic health record showed a mean execution time of 0.74 seconds, indicating it can provide rapid recommendations for physicians treating children with minor blunt head trauma.
The CDS system was responsible for generating 60% of physician-initiated and 99% of nurse-initiated recommendations, demonstrating its effectiveness in supporting clinical decision-making in a multicenter trial setting.
Use of a remote clinical decision support service for a multicenter trial to implement prediction rules for children with minor blunt head trauma.Goldberg, HS., Paterno, MD., Grundmeier, RW., et al.[2018]

References

A clinical decision support system learned from data to personalize treatment recommendations towards preventing breast cancer metastasis. [2020]
Detecting alerts, notifying the physician, and offering action items: a comprehensive alerting system. [2018]
Use of a remote clinical decision support service for a multicenter trial to implement prediction rules for children with minor blunt head trauma. [2018]
A Systematic Review of Clinical Decision Support Systems for Clinical Oncology Practice. [2022]
Development of a Clinical Decision Support System for Pediatric Abdominal Pain in Emergency Department Settings Across Two Health Systems Within the HCSRN. [2022]
Clinical decision support for drug related events: Moving towards better prevention. [2022]
Dissemination of child abuse clinical decision support: Moving beyond a single electronic health record. [2023]
Evaluation of rule effectiveness and positive predictive value of clinical rules in a Dutch clinical decision support system in daily hospital pharmacy practice. [2019]
Comparison of Overridden Medication-related Clinical Decision Support in the Intensive Care Unit between a Commercial System and a Legacy System. [2018]
The development of a new information model for a pediatric cancer registry on late treatment sequelae in The Netherlands. [2004]
11.United Statespubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Improving symptom control and reducing toxicities for pediatric patients with hematological malignancies. [2021]
12.United Statespubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Southern California Pediatric and Adolescent Cancer Survivorship (SC-PACS): Establishing a Multi-Institutional Childhood, Adolescent, and Young Adult Cancer Survivorship Consortium in Southern California. [2022]
13.United Statespubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Electronic Personal Health Records for Childhood Cancer Survivors: An Exploratory Study. [2021]
Initial development of Supportive care Assessment, Prioritization and Recommendations for Kids (SPARK), a symptom screening and management application. [2020]
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