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Patient-Reported Outcomes

$234,592P30FY2012CANIH

University Of Tx Md Anderson Can Ctr, Houston TX

Investigators

Linked publications, trials & patents

Trial NCT07407920Trial NCT07349641Trial NCT06651580Trial NCT05681026Trial NCT05223036Trial NCT05078866Trial NCT05057312Trial NCT05054296Trial NCT05044546Trial NCT05023967Trial NCT05011045Trial NCT04875728Trial NCT04870645Trial NCT04810091Trial NCT04751422Trial NCT04740164Trial NCT04668300Trial NCT04615013Trial NCT04505267Trial NCT04484909Trial NCT04483349Trial NCT04481204Trial NCT04474301Trial NCT04458610Trial NCT04447222Trial NCT04435691Trial NCT04430725Trial NCT04407247Trial NCT04373720Trial NCT04317781Trial NCT04311723Trial NCT04310826Trial NCT04310397Trial NCT04265430Trial NCT04257045Trial NCT04256941Trial NCT04239989Trial NCT04239976Trial NCT04239157Trial NCT04236882Trial NCT04228042Trial NCT04220827Trial NCT04220775Trial NCT04220008Trial NCT04219969Trial NCT04219904Trial NCT04216732Trial NCT04216563Trial NCT04216524Trial NCT04216472Trial NCT04215029Trial NCT04200534Trial NCT04199026Trial NCT04196972Trial NCT04189783Trial NCT04189770Trial NCT04189757Trial NCT04188418Trial NCT04188405Trial NCT04186884Trial NCT04186832Trial NCT04185337Trial NCT04181463Trial NCT04171622Trial NCT04171219Trial NCT04171037Trial NCT04169763Trial NCT04169737Trial NCT04169542Trial NCT04160052Trial NCT04151082Trial NCT04150939Trial NCT04140487Trial NCT04135326Trial NCT04134208Trial NCT04132843Trial NCT04132505Trial NCT04132440Trial NCT04129138Trial NCT04128748Trial NCT04128501Trial NCT04127721Trial NCT04125914Trial NCT04119037Trial NCT04106843Trial NCT04106245Trial NCT04090619Trial NCT04090567Trial NCT04087057Trial NCT04083378Trial NCT04082572Trial NCT04074746Trial NCT04066894Trial NCT04062305Trial NCT04062266Trial NCT04058964Trial NCT04054245Trial NCT04054167Trial NCT04054154Trial NCT04053517

Abstract

The goal of the Patient-Reported Outcomes, Survey and Population Research (PROSPR) facility is to support the assessment of patient-reported outcomes and other behavioral outcomes in studies that span the continuum of research at MDACC. The PROSPR core assists investigators with multiple aspects of designing and implementing Patient Reported Outcome (PRO) data. The PROSPR core offers research support to investigators by maintaining a library of questionnaires, designing data collection procedures for PRO and behavioral studies, providing data collection services, (including face-to-face interviews or questionnaire administration in the clinic, telephone interviewing, and mailed surveys) and providing efficient data entry of the collected PRO data. The PROSPR data management team develops information systems to assist investigators in managing study participants and data. The team also develops recruitment and participant tracking databases, creates data entry databases for PRO questionnaire data that have double entry systems for accuracy checking, as well as built-in range and validity checks, and provides analysis datasets for project statisticians, which includes cleaning and scoring the data. The data management team can create tools for automating the assignment of participants to study conditions, for a simple randomization or a form of adaptive randomization called minimization, which is similar to stratification. The PROSPR core facility is housed in 688 square feet of office space in the Cancer Prevention Building within the Department of Behavioral Science. The facility has 9 staff members, which include the director, co-director, core manager, 2 research coordinators, a statistical analyst, and 3 data managers. Over the past 4 years, the PROSPR core has delivered over 9,400 hours of service to 87 users, of which 47% have been peerreviewed funded. In this period, the PROSPR core has provided assistance to 15 programs; Behavioral and Health Disparities accounted for 56% of the utilization, followed by GU, Gynecological, Gl and Breast Cancers which account for 24%. In the future, the PROSPR core intends to 1) offer web-based surveys, and computer adaptive testing (CAT) as the technology becomes available; 2) to more fully utilize CaBIG, which is expanding to include more population science research and; 3) to develop training opportunities for investigators and research staff to increase their skills and knowledge related to research involving PRO data.

View original record on NIH RePORTER →