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临床试验/NCT04782973
NCT04782973已完成不适用

A Novel Disease Management Platform Delivered Via Smartphone Application for the Management of Patients With Heart Failure: Pilot Study

Massachusetts General Hospital2 个研究点 分布在 1 个国家目标入组 70 人开始时间: 2021年3月11日最近更新:
适应症

试验速览

阶段
不适用
状态
已完成
入组人数
70
试验地点
2
主要终点
Feasibility of Implementation

研究概览

简要总结

AMAZE™ is a disease management platform (DMP) designed to educate patients about heart failure, help engage them in healthy behaviors and assist them in taking their medications as prescribed. This study will assess whether the AMAZE™ smartphone-based application ("app") can help heart failure patients take better care of themselves after discharge from an inpatient heart failure admission at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH).

The primary objective is to demonstrate feasibility and perceived value of the AMAZE™ platform in clinical practice. The study will also explore whether the use of the AMAZE™ platform for 60 days post-discharge leads to a reduction in hospital readmission, emergency department, urgent care and unexpected ambulatory care visits. The impact of the AMAZE™ platform on participant reported quality of life outcomes and perception of overall medical care will also be examined.

详细描述

Heart failure (HF) management and readmissions remain at the top of the list of complex topics in cardiovascular medicine in the United States. Current system-wide programs to curb HF-related hospital readmissions have shown inconsistent results. However, outpatient transitional care supportive programs have been linked to improved HF-related outcomes, including reduced hospital readmissions, in small studies. Small studies also indicate that remote transfer of non-invasive data through telemonitoring (e.g., blood pressure and weight) and structured telephone support may reduce hospital readmissions in a cost-effective manner. The present pandemic has placed significant strains on the link between clinicians and patients highlighting the need for rapid innovation for virtual care.

This study involves the AMAZE™ DMP, developed by AstraZeneca, to provide a unified experience for the management of HF patients throughout their patient care journey. The platform will integrate multiple systems, including a smartphone-based application where patients can enter daily mood, symptoms, weight measures, and vital signs such as blood pressure (BP) and medication adherence. This input will feed directly to a clinician facing dashboard embedded within the electronic medical record that will allow the clinical care team to access real-time views of patients' states both in and out of clinic.

Patients will be identified via an automated electronic medical record (EMR)-based, computer-based algorithm and eligibility will be manually verified. Participants will be enrolled in the study following an inpatient HF admission at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH).

Clinical providers and study staff will be able to view and monitor the subjects' AMAZE™ smartphone application entries within the electronic medical record via the AMAZE™ provider dashboard. The AMAZE™ secure messaging function will be used for study and clinical communications between the patient, study staff and clinical care team to facilitate outpatient HF management. The AMAZE™ smartphone application (app) will indirectly assess the patient's quality of life (Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire - KCCQ), as well as patient satisfaction with the app (mHealth App Usability Questionnaire - MAUQ). For clinicians, the MAUQ will measure provider satisfaction with the AMAZE™ dashboard.

Baseline demographics and study outcomes will be assessed via direct patient survey by study staff at pre-specified time points (enrollment, 30-days post enrollment, 60-days post enrollment). Outcomes will include medication changes, hospitalizations, emergency department presentations, urgent care visits, primary care or cardiology office visits and cardiac rehabilitation enrollment. Medical history, including labs, procedures, and diagnoses will be collected from the electronic medical record and recorded in REDCap. The AMAZE™ app will track medication adherence, daily symptom(s) log, blood pressure, weight, heart rate and activity when entered by participants into a daily log. Participants will be asked and encouraged to enter information into the smartphone-based app daily by study staff.

研究设计

研究类型
Interventional
分配方式
Na
干预模型
Single Group
主要目的
Health Services Research
盲法
None

入排标准

年龄范围
21 Years 至 —(Adult, Older Adult)
性别
All
接受健康志愿者

入选标准

  • Adults (>21 years) admitted to MGH Cardiology services (Ellison 10 and 11) with a primary diagnosis of heart failure [HFrEF(<40%), HFmEF(40-49%) HFpEF(≥50%)] (or to BWH Cardiology services for BWH EHR-based controls)
  • Has a smartphone or iPad and is willing to enter health metrics into DMP App and email willing to use for the study
  • Access to the internet
  • Established or with plan to establish primary cardiologist at MGH (or at BWH for BWH EHR-based controls)
  • Discharged home or to self-care (with or without home services)

排除标准

  • Moderate or severe cognitive impairment
  • Non-English-speaking
  • Palliative management only (comfort measures)
  • Does not own a smartphone or iPad (not considered for EHR-based controls)
  • Incarcerated

结局指标

主要结局

Feasibility of Implementation

时间窗: 6 months

Feasibility of implementing the AMAZE™ platform is assessed in terms of the number of patients who completed the study.

Perceived Value of Disease Management Platform

时间窗: 60 days

Perceived value was measured using the participants' scoring of the platform's features in the mHealth App Usability Questionnaire (MAUQ). The questionnaire has 21 questions, with scores were based on a scale of 1 (disagree) to 7 (agree).

次要结局

  • Disease Management Platform Engagement(60 days)
  • Health Status Change With Use of Disease Management Platform(60 days)

研究者

申办方类型
Other
责任方
Principal Investigator
主要研究者

Pradeep Natarajan

Director, Preventive Cardiology, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Associate Member of the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT

Massachusetts General Hospital

研究点 (2)

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