Empowerment Program to Reduce Treatment of Asymptomatic Bacteriuria in Veterans With Spinal Cord Injury
A legfontosabb adatok
- Hol
- Houston (Egyesült Államok)A helyszín megnézése
Helyszínek itt: Egyesült Államok
- Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Houston, TXHouston, Egyesült ÁllamokContact: Eva Amenta, MDNo longer taking part
Kérdések a vizsgálat csapatának
- Milyen gyakran kell bejárnom, és egy-egy alkalom mennyi ideig tart?
- Megtérítik az utazási költséget?
- Megtarthatom a saját orvosomat?
- Mi történik, ha ki akarok lépni?
Contact the study team: see the registry record → Contacts and Locations
Oldal nyomtatása az orvosomnakA vizsgálat adatai
- Ki végzi
- VA Office of Research and Development
- Azonosító
- NCT07430904
- A regiszteradat frissítve
- 2026. augusztus 19.
- Eredeti leírás
Antimicrobial resistance is a major public health concern that worsens healthcare outcomes. Antibiotic resistant organisms occur more often in Veterans with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D) given their frequent exposure to antibiotics, recurrent hospitalizations, and common use of urinary catheter devices. Veterans with SCI/D are also at risk for overtreatment with antibiotics when they do not need them, particularly for over-diagnosed urinary tract infections. The investigators plan to create a patient empowerment program with input of Veterans with SCI/D [and their providers] to help guide their decisions and next steps when they have a change in bladder symptoms. The program will give Veterans with SCI/D the tools to speak up to their provider and advocate for themselves to avoid receiving unnecessary antibiotics. This program is highly innovative, as it puts Veterans with SCI/D in charge of thoughtful antibiotic use, or antibiotic stewardship.A teljes eredeti leírásKevesebb
Direct to Consumer Empowerment Program to Reduce Treatment of Asymptomatic Bacteriuria in Veterans With Spinal Cord Injury and Neurogenic Bladder
Antimicrobial resistance is a major public health concern that worsens healthcare outcomes. Antibiotic resistant organisms occur more often in Veterans with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D) given their frequent exposure to antibiotics, recurrent hospitalizations, and common use of urinary catheter devices. Veterans with SCI/D are also at risk for overtreatment with antibiotics when they do not need them, particularly for over-diagnosed urinary tract infections. The investigators plan to create a patient empowerment program with input of Veterans with SCI/D [and their providers] to help guide their decisions and next steps when they have a change in bladder symptoms. The program will give Veterans with SCI/D the tools to speak up to their provider and advocate for themselves to avoid receiving unnecessary antibiotics. This program is highly innovative, as it puts Veterans with SCI/D in charge of thoughtful antibiotic use, or antibiotic stewardship.
Bevonási feltételek: Veterans with SCI/D and neurogenic bladders who have been treated for at least one UTI in the past year; Have access to a telephone; Have not been involved in the development phase of the program.
Kizáró feltételek: Patients with dementia who would not be able to provide consent or respond to interview prompts; Non-Veterans; Veterans without SCI/D or neurogenic bladder; Patients who do not receive primary care at the MEDVAMC; Veterans who participated in the development of the empowerment program.