| Unique ID issued by UMIN | UMIN000054583 |
|---|---|
| Receipt number | R000062047 |
| Scientific Title | Smartphone-based distress screening, information provision, and psychotherapy for reducing psychological distress among AYA cancer survivors: protocol for a fully decentralized muti-center randomized controlled clinical trial |
| Date of disclosure of the study information | 2024/06/06 |
| Last modified on | 2025/12/08 16:42:10 |
Smartphone-based distress screening, information provision, and psychotherapy for reducing psychological distress among AYA cancer survivors: protocol for a fully decentralized muti-center randomized controlled clinical trial
SMILE AYA PROJECT
Smartphone-based distress screening, information provision, and psychotherapy for reducing psychological distress among AYA cancer survivors: protocol for a fully decentralized muti-center randomized controlled clinical trial
SMILE AYA PROJECT
| Japan |
cancer
| Psychiatry |
Malignancy
NO
This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of distress screening-based information provision and smartphone problem-solving therapy for psychological distress including fear of recurrence and depression in AYA cancer patients.
Efficacy
Fear of Cancer Recurrence Inventory-Short Form (FCRI-SF)
Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7), UCLA Loneliness Scale version 3 Japanese version short form (UCLA-LS3-J-SF), Brief Resilience Scale Japanese version (BRS-J), Euro QOL 5D-5L (EQ-5D-5L)
Interventional
Parallel
Randomized
Individual
Single blind -investigator(s) and assessor(s) are blinded
No treatment
YES
2
Educational,Counseling,Training
| Behavior,custom |
Distress screening-based information provision
Participants' distress and supportive care needs will be screened by smartphone-based Japanese version of the Distress Thermometer and Problem List (DTPL-J) at week 0 and 4. DTPL-J consist of 49 items including 5 categories (physical problems, Family problems, Practical problems, Emotional problem, and Spiritual or Religious problems) and its validity and reliability was confirmed. Based on the screening, the participants will be automatically directed to the website of a public medical institution that provides appropriate information and self-care skills that help to ameliorate its distress and needs. If there will no appropriate website, the multidisciplinary research teams compensate for these information.
Smartphone-based Problem solving therapy (PST)
PST provides patients with a structured, five-step strategy for solving their problems: (1) identification, definition, and breakdown of the problem; (2) establishing achievable goals; (3) generating solutions; (4) evaluating and choosing the solution; and (5) implementing the chosen solution and evaluating the outcome after implementation. The smartphone-based PST program (Life2Bits Inc., Japan) was developed for this study. The app development was based on our empirically supported PST manual. The app comprise nine sessions. Each session takes approximately 10 minutes to complete.
| 15 | years-old | <= |
| 39 | years-old | >= |
Male and Female
Patients who meet all the following criteria are eligible:
(1) The patient has been notified of a diagnosis of cancer (including non-epithelial malignancies).
(2) Is an outpatient and is not scheduled to be hospitalized for more than 3 days for cancer within the next 3 months.
(3) The patient is between 15-39 years old at the time of consent (date of e-Consent signature). (If the patient is under 18 years of age, consent for participation in the study must be obtained from a parent or guardian.)
(4) Own and use a smartphone on a daily basis and are able to answer the electric Patient Reported Outcome (e-PRO) questionnaire.
(1) Estimated prognosis is within 6 months.
(2) Currently attending psychiatry or psychosomatic medicine. (Follow-up by the palliative care team is acceptable.)
(3) Patients with psychiatric symptoms that the physician deems inappropriate for participation, such as dementia, cognitive dysfunction, or severe depression with thoughts of death.
(4) Difficulty in reading and writing Japanese.
(5) Have participated in cognitive-behavioral therapy, including smartphone-based therapy (e.g., our previous studies; Smile Project, Smile Again Project, or Sakura Project).
(6) The investigator determines that the patient is not suitable to participate in the study.
224
| 1st name | Tatsuo |
| Middle name | |
| Last name | Akechi |
Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences
Department of Psychiatry and Cognitive-Behavioral Medicine
467-8601
Kawasumi 1, Mizuho-cho, Mizuho-ku, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
+81-52-853-8271
takechi@med.nagoya-cu.ac.jp
| 1st name | Yoshihiko |
| Middle name | |
| Last name | Harada |
Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences
Department of Psychiatry and Cognitive-Behavioral Medicine
467-8601
Kawasumi 1, Mizuho-cho, Mizuho-ku, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
+81-52-853-8271
yharada.psychfl@gmail.com
Nagoya City University
Japan science and technology agency
Japanese Governmental office
Clinical Research Management Center, Nagoya City University Hospital
Kawasumi 1, Mizuho-cho, Mizuho-ku, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
+81-52-851-5511
irb_jimu@med.nagoya-cu.ac.jp
NO
| 2024 | Year | 06 | Month | 06 | Day |
Unpublished
Enrolling by invitation
| 2024 | Year | 04 | Month | 19 | Day |
| 2024 | Year | 04 | Month | 19 | Day |
| 2024 | Year | 06 | Month | 03 | Day |
| 2026 | Year | 05 | Month | 31 | Day |
| 2024 | Year | 06 | Month | 06 | Day |
| 2025 | Year | 12 | Month | 08 | Day |
Value
https://center6.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000062047