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Clinical Trial Summary

The need for new models of integrated care that can improve the efficiency of healthcare and reduce the costs are key priorities for health systems across the United States. Treatment costs for patients with at least one chronic medical or cardiovascular condition make up over 4-trillion dollars in spending on healthcare, with estimations of a population prevalence of 100-million affected individuals within the next decade. Therefore, the management of chronic conditions requires innovative and new implementation methods that improve outcomes, reduce costs, and increase healthcare efficiencies. Digital health, the use of mobile computing and communication technologies as an integral new models of care is seen as one potential solution. Despite the potential applications, there is limited data to support that new technologies improve healthcare outcomes. To do so requires; 1) robust methods to determine the impact of new technologies on healthcare outcomes and costs; and 2) evaluative mechanisms for how new devices are integrated into patient care. In this regard, the proposed clinical trial aims to advance the investigator's knowledge and to demonstrate the pragmatic utilization of new technologies within a learning healthcare system providing services to high-risk patient populations.


Clinical Trial Description

Objective #1: Determine the effectiveness of handheld imaging and digital health devices on long term health and patient-reported outcomes through pragmatic and randomized clinical trial designs.

Objective #2: Assess the impact of digital health devices on measures of healthcare efficiency.

Handheld imaging and digital technologies provide a rapid diagnostic assessment at the time of a healthcare encounter. As such, the potential of such devices to improve healthcare efficiency is significant. Measures of healthcare efficiency directly related to digital health technologies include: identify which interventions can improve care; define the variations in care and; demonstrate within which patient populations digital health technologies are most effective.

Objective #3: Apply integration methods for handheld imaging and digital health devices used for clinical decisions at the point-of-care.

Achieving integration and interoperability—the ability of different information technology systems and software applications to communicate and exchange data with each other—requires identification for precisely how new innovations merge into systems of care and are applied to various practice settings. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT03713333
Study type Interventional
Source Scripps Health
Contact Partho P Sengupta, MD
Phone 304-598-4478
Email partho.sengupta@hsc.wvu.edu
Status Not yet recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date October 20, 2018
Completion date October 20, 2019

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