MaTOMS: A Feasibility Study Into the Validity and Acceptability of Routine Collection of Outcome Data in Major Trauma Patients in a Major Trauma Centre in England
试验速览
- 阶段
- 不适用
- 状态
- 已完成
- 入组人数
- 70
- 试验地点
- 1
- 主要终点
- EQ-5D
研究概览
简要总结
Major Trauma Outcome Measures Study (MaTOMS): A feasibility Study into using outcome measures in major trauma patients.
At present patients who suffer major trauma (multiple, serious injuries that could result in death or serious disability e.g. serious head injuries and multiple fractures), are now able to survive due to advances in modern medicine. Unfortunately they may be left with long term disabilities such as problems with performing day to day activities. We currently do not know how bad these disabilities are or have any way of judging any differences between the outcomes of different hospitals.
MaTOMS is a feasibility study taking place in one hospital, the John Radcliffe Hospital which aims to help answer these questions by developing a set of structured interviews that can be used after an injury to find out about patient outcomes. It will identify how difficult or easy it is to collect the data and information outlined in this project, and whether the types of data and information collected as part of the interviews are a good indicator of a patient's outcomes.
Over 30 months the study will recruit up to 100 patients who are aged 2 years and over who have been admitted following major trauma. Major trauma will be defined as a score of 9 or more on the Injury Severity Score, a widely used system to stratify those who suffer an injury.
Those who agree to take part following a consent process will undergo structured interviews both in hospital and twice via telephone in the year following discharge. Some participants will take part in an additional interview either asking about their experience of answering the questions during the structured interview or exploring their experience and feelings about their traumatic injury to see if our structured interviews are missing any aspect of their experience.
The main objectives for this feasibility study is to test the feasibility of routine collection of outcome measurement data following major trauma.
详细描述
Purpose and design
Historically much of the literature into major trauma refers to outcomes and mortality synonymously. However there is a growing recognition that as trauma systems mature and more patients lives are saved, the focus has to shift from amenable mortality to improving patient morbidity. Other than mortality it is not currently possible to ascertain the outcomes of patients with major trauma in England as there is no international consensus on which outcome measures should be collected for major trauma patients, nor a collection process in place.
Patients who suffer major trauma are often left with significant long term morbidity with one paper suggesting 42% are unable to return to work at 1 year and another suggesting full recovery is only present in 30% at 5 years. It is important for patients and the public that any outcome measures that are implemented can allow the identification of good or inadequate treatment so that attention can be addressed to improving the quality of care. None of these exist at present and this feasibility study aims to help identify and develop these for possible national implementation.
The study is designed as an observational feasibility study as the way outcomes will be assessed is via a structured interview either face to face or by telephone made up of questions from existing outcome measure instruments and the practicalities of collection of data and identification of the best instruments need to be made prior to any larger study. The instruments have been chosen from those that are known to measure outcomes in one or more domains of the World Health Organisation International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (WHO ICF) and that have been previously used to measure outcome in major trauma patients in the literature and have been recommended by a workshop of clinicians and other stakeholders.
The study is designed as an observational feasibility study as the way outcomes will be assessed is via a structured interview either face to face or by telephone made up of questions from existing outcome measure instruments and the practicalities of collection of data and identification of the best instruments need to be made prior to any larger study. The instruments have been chosen from those that are known to measure outcomes in one or more domains of the World Health Organisation International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (WHO ICF) and that have been previously used to measure outcome in major trauma patients in the literature and have been recommended by a workshop of clinicians and other stakeholders.
研究设计
- 研究类型
- Observational
- 观察模型
- Cohort
- 时间视角
- Prospective
入排标准
- 年龄范围
- 2 Years 至 —（Child, Adult, Older Adult）
- 性别
- All
- 接受健康志愿者
- 否
入选标准
- •Male or female
- •Over 2 years
- •First admission (for a particular set of injuries) to the Major Trauma Centre
- •Traumatic injuries with ISS 9 or more as estimated at time of eligibility assessment
- •Within 4 weeks of injury
排除标准
- •The participant may not enter the study if ANY of the following apply:
- •Non resident in the United Kingdom
- •Patient unwilling to give informed consent
- •Patient unable to give informed consent and 'consultee' advises they feel patient would not be content to participate
- •Inmate in prison and therefore unable to be easily followed up by telephone
结局指标
主要结局
EQ-5D
时间窗: 12 months
Quality of life
次要结局
- Pain Score(12 months)
- SF12(12 months)
- GOS-E(12 months)
- FIM(12 months)
研究者
Liz Tutton
Senior Research Fellow
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust