Engaging Latina cancer survivors, their caregivers, and community partners in a randomized controlled trial: Nueva Vida intervention.

Introduction: Few studies have evaluated interventions to improve quality of life (QOL) for Latina breast cancer survivors and caregivers. Following best practices in community-based participatory research (CBPR), we established a multi-level partnership among Latina survivors, caregivers, community...

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Publicado en:Quality of Life Research Vol. 24; no. 5; pp. 1107 - 1119
Autores principales: Rush, Christina L, Darling, Margaret, Elliott, Maria Gloria, Febus-Sampayo, Ivis, Kuo, Charlene, Muñoz, Juliana, Duron, Ysabel, Torres, Migdalia, Galván, Claudia Campos, Gonzalez, Florencia, Caicedo, Larisa, Nápoles, Anna, Jensen, Roxanne E, Anderson, Emily, Graves, Kristi D
Formato: research randomized controlled trial Journal Article
Publicado: Springer Nature May2015
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Engaging Latina cancer survivors, their caregivers, and community partners in a randomized controlled trial: Nueva Vida intervention.
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          Rush, Christina L
          Darling, Margaret
          Elliott, Maria Gloria
          Febus-Sampayo, Ivis
          Kuo, Charlene
          Muñoz, Juliana
          Duron, Ysabel
          Torres, Migdalia
          Galván, Claudia Campos
          Gonzalez, Florencia
          Caicedo, Larisa
          Nápoles, Anna
          Jensen, Roxanne E
          Anderson, Emily
          Graves, Kristi D
      sug:
        subj:
          Breast Neoplasms
          Caregivers Education
          Health Education Methods
          Consumer Participation
          Quality of Life
          Community Networks
          Health Services Research
          Female
          Hispanic Americans
          Human
          Self Care
          Survivors
          Female
      ab: Introduction: Few studies have evaluated interventions to improve quality of life (QOL) for Latina breast cancer survivors and caregivers. Following best practices in community-based participatory research (CBPR), we established a multi-level partnership among Latina survivors, caregivers, community-based organizations (CBOs), clinicians, and researchers to evaluate a survivor-caregiver QOL intervention.Methods: A CBO in the mid-Atlantic region, Nueva Vida, developed a patient-caregiver program called Cuidando a mis Cuidadores (Caring for My Caregivers), to improve outcomes important to Latina cancer survivors and their families. Together with an academic partner, Nueva Vida and three CBOs established a multi-level team of researchers, clinicians, Latina cancer survivors, and caregivers to conduct a national randomized trial to compare the patient-caregiver program to usual care.Results: Incorporating team feedback and programmatic considerations, we adapted the prior patient-caregiver program into an 8-session patient- and caregiver-centered intervention that includes skill-building workshops such as managing stress, communication, self-care, social well-being, and impact of cancer on sexual intimacy. We will measure QOL domains with the patient-reported outcomes measurement information system, dyadic communication between the survivor and caregiver, and survivors' adherence to recommended cancer care. To integrate the intervention within each CBO, we conducted interactive training on the protection of human subjects, qualitative interviewing, and intervention delivery.Conclusion: The development and engagement process for our QOL intervention study is innovative because it is both informed by and directly impacts underserved Latina survivors and caregivers. The CBPR-based process demonstrates successful multi-level patient engagement through collaboration among researchers, clinicians, community partners, survivors, and caregivers.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype:
        research
        randomized controlled trial
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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