Condition: Solid Tumor, Adult · Metastasis · Sponsor: Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, New York
The purpose of the randomized control trial is to estimate the effect of an oncology clinical nurse specialist-led early intervention multidisciplinary approach to palliative and survivorship care within two previously identified and validated patient groups having metastatic solid tumor malignancy on patient-reported symptom burden, patient-reported overall quality of life (QOL), distress, and overall survival. The primary hypothesis is that the effect of an oncology clinical nurse specialist- led early intervention multidisciplinary palliative and survivorship care model will be significantly higher, as compared to the standard of care approach to palliative and survivorship care, on the primary endpoint of patient-reported symptom burden for patients with metastatic solid tumor malignancy within favorable and very favorable risk groups. Symptom burden includes pain, tiredness, drowsiness, nausea, lack of appetite, depression, anxiety, shortness of breath, and wellbeing.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Johnny Kao, MD · 631-376-4047 · Johnny.Kao@chsli.org
LuAnn Rowland, MS RN · 631-376-4047 · luann.rowland@chsli.org
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| Good Samaritan University Hospital | West Islip, New York, United States | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05947695