Randomized Study of Individualized Care Plans for Hematopoietic Cell Transplant Survivors

This randomized study will compare a personalized Survivorship Care Plan (SCP) template with usual care (no SCP). The investigators hypothesize that the personalized SCP that incorporates patient specific treatment exposures and provides a framework for long term followup based on those exposures and subsequent risks for late complications will enhance patient survivorship confidence in knowledge, increase adherence to recommended healthcare, improve health behaviors and reduce hematopoietic cell transplant (HCT) - related emotional distress. The randomized study design will be able to evaluate the efficacy of individualized SCP in enhancing transplant survivor knowledge, health behaviors and health care utilization for recommended preventive care. Most transplant centers do not use a standardized SCP for their HCT recipients, and hence, the control arm would represent prevalent standard of care (e.g., discharge summary, provider-to-provider communication). Transplant centers that will participate in this study will represent a spectrum of center types (e.g., geographic location, center volume, resources and infrastructure) and patient populations (e.g., healthcare disparities, urban/rural population, distance from transplant center). Usual care for each center will be documented at the time of determining center eligibility. The study principal investigators, in consultation with the protocol team, will make the determination about center eligibility after reviewing the centers "usual care" procedures. In order to avoid contamination of the study intervention, centers will be asked not to change their follow-up practices for the period they are enrolling patients on the study. The primary objective of the investigators study is to evaluate the impact of an individualized SCP on survivor knowledge about past diagnostic and treatment details, confidence in knowledge about prevention and treatment of late-effects, access to resources and familial risk of cancer. For this objective, the investigators will compare the change in score on the Confidence in Survivorship Information instrument from baseline to 6 months after the study intervention. Secondary objectives will investigate the influence of individualized SCP on standardized measures of HCT related distress, knowledge of recommended care, health behaviors, self-efficacy, and health care utilization.