Testing the Impact of the MOHR Follow-up Support

University of Colorado, Denver1,000 enrolled

Overview

This study will evaluate the impact of 3 different strategies to increase engagement of participants in My Own Health Report (MOHR) and health behavior change activities over time. This study will evaluate the level of engagement, outcomes, cost and cost-effectiveness of these strategies.

In previous pilot studies was found that patients in clinics randomized to the MOHR intervention vs. control significantly improved physical activity (p \< 0.001) and diet risk behaviors (p \< 0.001), as well as other risk factors. However, two gaps were identified. First, clinic partners voiced a need for a more flexible menu of delivery options to feasibly adopt and sustain the intervention. Second, to achieve sustained behavior change, particularly for those with unmet social needs, clinics need to provide structured follow-up. Structured follow-up bundles are part of the ERIC strategy of "enhance uptake and adherence (among patients)" and "technical assistance." In other work, additional reminders and resources improved outcomes of goal-setting interventions in general and among those with unmet social needs, so the study team operationalized these to be delivered either electronically (Reminder and Resources (R2) Message) or by a person (R2 Navigation). To fill these two gaps, we engaged with a subset of both UCHealth and rural primary care clinics and patient advisors to co-develop a menu of delivery options for the MOHR intervention and also a menu of options for the R2 Message and R2 Navigation strategy bundles. In a randomized comparative effectiveness-implementation trial the study team will enroll 1,000 adult patients with two or more cancer risks (including both insufficient physical activity and fruit/vegetable intake). The study team will evaluate the outcomes of R2 Message and R2 Navigation alone or in combination. Key outcomes include: 1) improvement in behavioral risk factors, 2) representative engagement with R2 Message and R2 Navigation, and 3) improvement in practice value outcomes, including patient experience ratings.

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Allocation

RANDOMIZED

Purpose

PREVENTION

Masking

NONE

Enrollment

1,000

Conditions

Implementation Strategy Bundles for Structured Follow-up

Interventions

Providing reminder and resources via messagesBEHAVIORAL

Patients will be provided reminders and resources using messages sent to patients.

Reminder and resources sent via navigationBEHAVIORAL

Patients will be provided reminders and resources using health navigators calling the patients.

Regular careBEHAVIORAL

Regular (standard) care provided by healthcare provider team

Eligibility

Sex: ALLMin age: 18 YearsHealthy volunteers:

Medical Language ↔ Plain English

Inclusion Criteria: * Adults, aged 18 years and older. * Completion of the MOHR health risk assessment and goal-setting tool * Score in the "at-risk" range on both of the following cancer risk assessments: 1) Physical activity risk: less than 150 minutes per week of moderate to vigorous physical activity; Diet risk: Less than 5 servings daily of combined fruit/vegetables * Patient at one of the participating clinics Exclusion Criteria: * Incomplete or no MOHR assessment * Language preference/proficiency other than English or Spanish * Presence of a condition(s) or diagnosis, either physical or psychological, or physical exam finding that precludes participation. Examples include - Indices of advanced illness and frailty, such as dementia (ICD-10 codes F01.50, F01.51, F02.80, F02.81, F03.90, F03.91, F10.27, F10.97, G31.09, G31.83 or dementia medication of Donepezil • Galantamine • Rivastigmine, Memantine, or Donepezil-memantine)).

Locations (6)

University of Colorado Hospital

Aurora, Colorado, United States

RECRUITING

UCHealth Women's Integrated Services in Health (WISH)

Denver, Colorado, United States

RECRUITING

UCHealth Cherry Creek Medical Center

Denver, Colorado, United States

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Number of MOHR risk factors

Primary effectiveness outcome measured on scale from -6 to +6 as change of the number of risk factors improved. MOHR questions are organized into 6 risk areas: 1) intake of fruits and vegetables; 2) high sugar beverages; 3) fast food; 4) physical activity; 5) stress; and 6) sleep. Each risk factor is evaluated as low risk, medium risk, or high risk. Level of improvement in risk factors outcome will be a count score from -6 to 6 (any improvement or decrement in level of risk in each factor will count as 1 or -1).

Time frame: From enrollment to the follow-up survey timepoint at 2 months.

REACH - specifically representative engagement

Primary implementation outcome. Representative engagement: Engagement during the follow-up period involves interactions over time of the participant with either or both a navigator or text messages . Engagement will be assessed percent of navigator calls completed (maximum of 12 over 6 months) and percent of text messages successfully sent (maximum of 60 over 6 months). To assess whether engagement is representative our primary assessments will be if there is differential engagement across conditions (e.g., an interaction effect) based on 1) number of baseline social needs, 2) Latine vs. non Latine ethnicity or 3) digital literacy.

Time frame: From enrollment to the follow-up survey timepoint at 6 months.

Patient experience

Primary practice value outcome measured by change in mean score on Patient Assessment of Quality-of-Care subscales of goal setting/tailoring and follow-up/coordination (PACIC). Scale ranges from almost never (indicating the worst patient experience) to almost always (indicating the best patient experience).

Time frame: From enrollment to the follow up survey time point at 6 months.

Central Contacts

Principal Investigator

CONTACT

(303) 724-2268 amy.huebschmann@cuanschutz.edu

Data from ClinicalTrials.gov

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