Boosting REsources And caregiver empowerment for Tracheostomy care at HomE (BREATHE) Study: study protocol for a stratified randomization trial.

IF 2 4区 医学 Q3 MEDICINE, RESEARCH & EXPERIMENTAL
Trials Pub Date : 2024-10-28 DOI:10.1186/s13063-024-08522-x
Karen Sepucha, Kevin Callans, Lauren Leavitt, Yuchiao Chang, Ha Vo, Matthew Brigger, Stacey Broughton, Jennifer Cahill, Siva Chinnadurai, Janet Germann, Teresa Giordano, Hanna Greenlick-Michals, Luv Javia, Asitha D L Jayawardena, Jeffery Osthimer, Rosemary Chandy Patel, Andrew Redmann, Sergei Roumiantsev, Leigh Simmons, Matthew Smith, Michelle Tate, Mollie Warren, Kimberly Whalen, Phoebe Yager, Habib Zalzal, Christopher Hartnick
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Background: Annually, about 4000 US children undergo a tracheostomy procedure to provide a functional, safe airway. In the hospital, qualified staff monitor and address problems, but post-discharge this responsibility shifts entirely to caregivers. The stress and constant demands of caregiving for a child with a tracheostomy with or without ventilator negatively affect caregivers. The aims of the study are to relieve the burden and stress experienced by caregivers at home, improve safety and outcomes for children post-discharge, and identify facilitators and barriers to implementation of comprehensive pediatric discharge programs.

Methods: The Boosting REsources and cAregiver empowerment for Tracheostomy care at HomE (BREATHE Study) is a pragmatic two-arm, randomized trial with six sites across the US. Caregivers of a child with a tracheostomy are randomized to comparator ("Trach Me Home") or intervention ("Trach Plus"). The Comparator arm is the current gold standard focusing on caregiver education, technical skill building, and case management. The Intervention arm contains all elements of the Comparator plus educational resources, social support and communication with the outpatient pediatrician. Caregivers will complete three surveys: baseline (pre-discharge), 4-week and 6-month post-discharge. Outpatient pediatricians will complete a survey to assess self-confidence in caring for a child with tracheostomy and satisfaction with discharge communication. Interviews with clinicians and staff will identify facilitators and barriers to implementation. The study will examine whether the Intervention arm leads to lower caregiver burden, lower readmission rates and higher pediatrician satisfaction than Comparator arm.

Discussion: The BREATHE Study will advance our understanding of how hospitals can support caregivers with a child with a tracheostomy as they resume life, work, and family activities after discharge.

Trial registration: Registered on clinicaltrials.gov (NCT06283953). February 28, 2024.

促进气管造口术家庭护理的资源和护理人员赋权(BREATHE)研究:分层随机试验的研究方案。
背景:每年约有 4000 名美国儿童接受气管造口术,以提供功能性安全气道。在医院里,合格的医护人员会对患儿进行监护并解决问题,但出院后这一责任就完全转移到了护理人员身上。无论是否使用呼吸机,护理气管切开术患儿的压力和持续需求都会对护理人员产生负面影响。这项研究的目的是减轻护理人员在家中的负担和压力,改善儿童出院后的安全和治疗效果,并找出实施综合性儿科出院计划的促进因素和障碍:促进气管造口术护理的资源和护理人员赋权(BREATHE 研究)是一项务实的双臂随机试验,在全美六个地点进行。气管造口患儿的护理人员被随机分配到参照组("Trach Me Home")或干预组("Trach Plus")。参照组是目前的黄金标准,侧重于护理人员的教育、技术技能培养和个案管理。干预组包含对照组的所有内容,外加教育资源、社会支持以及与门诊儿科医生的沟通。护理人员将完成三项调查:基线(出院前)、出院后 4 周和 6 个月。门诊儿科医生将完成一项调查,以评估护理气管造口术患儿的自信心以及对出院沟通的满意度。与临床医生和工作人员的访谈将确定实施的促进因素和障碍。该研究将考察干预组与对照组相比是否能减轻护理人员的负担、降低再入院率并提高儿科医生的满意度:BREATHE研究将促进我们对医院如何支持气管造口患儿护理人员在出院后恢复生活、工作和家庭活动的理解:试验注册:已在 clinicaltrials.gov 上注册(NCT06283953)。2024 年 2 月 28 日。
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来源期刊
Trials
Trials 医学-医学:研究与实验
CiteScore
3.80
自引率
4.00%
发文量
966
审稿时长
6 months
期刊介绍: Trials is an open access, peer-reviewed, online journal that will encompass all aspects of the performance and findings of randomized controlled trials. Trials will experiment with, and then refine, innovative approaches to improving communication about trials. We are keen to move beyond publishing traditional trial results articles (although these will be included). We believe this represents an exciting opportunity to advance the science and reporting of trials. Prior to 2006, Trials was published as Current Controlled Trials in Cardiovascular Medicine (CCTCVM). All published CCTCVM articles are available via the Trials website and citations to CCTCVM article URLs will continue to be supported.
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