Finding studies
Finding studies
Take this into the appointment.
Saves the questions and what to expect into your notes, next to the visit they belong to.
Lead
University of Illinois Chicago
With
The feasibility trail will use a longitudinal, mixed-methods design that is guided by International Patient Decision Aid Standards and NIH Guidelines for pilot studies. The study design is necessary to achieve the objective of the study, which is to examine the feasibility and acceptability of the TELL Tool intervention in a pilot randomized-controlled feasibility trial to determine intervention viability and inform a larger, efficacy trial. There are three Specific Aims that are: Aim 1 determine feasibility of the study procedures (e.g., recruitment, retention) by pilot testing the TELL Tool using a 2-arm randomized-controlled trial (RCT) with 60 donor-recipient parents using pre- to post-test measures for disclosure intention, competence, and anxiety. (A pretesting of the measures will be implemented with 8 to 12 donor-recipient parents, who are not participants of the pilot RCT, prior to launching the RCT.); Aim 2 survey participating donor-recipient parents at 2 additional time points (4 and 12 weeks/months 1 and 3) post-intervention/attention control completion to obtain meaningful outcome data about actual parental disclosure to their donor-conceived children; and Aim 3 refine the study tools (e.g., TELL Tool, eBook) through post-intervention/attention control written evaluations with participating donor-recipient parents and cognitive interviews with 10 donor-recipient parents, who are a sub-sample of parents from our larger sample of parents, and 10 clinicians. The findings will inform the final protocol for a larger, efficacy trial.
Age
21–any
Sex
ALL
Healthy volunteers
Accepted
