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Clinical Trial Details — Status: Completed

Administrative data

NCT number NCT03663075
Other study ID # U1111-1219-6542
Secondary ID
Status Completed
Phase N/A
First received
Last updated
Start date September 24, 2018
Est. completion date November 6, 2020

Study information

Verified date November 2020
Source Vastra Gotaland Region
Contact n/a
Is FDA regulated No
Health authority
Study type Interventional

Clinical Trial Summary

Background: Stress-related ill health is today the most common cause of long-term sick leave in women in the middle of life and a common cause of visits to primary health care. Objective: To implement and investigate the effect of education in group and/or individually held in primary health care clinics embracing aspects of mental health, quality of life, sick leave and the needs women aged 45-60 with stress-related symptoms have. Method The study is a randomized controlled trial with a two-factor design. The study evaluates both group information (GI) and structured person-centered support (PCS) and possible interaction effects between these two treatment modalities. The group education consists of four information sessions discussing myths around menopause, physiology, local estrogen deficiency symptoms, women's cardiovascular health, stress-related ill health, mental health, relationships, sexuality, lust and possible treatment options. In addition, conversations about insight into obstacles and resources, coping strategies and behavioral changes will be included. The individually structured person-centered support comprises of five meetings consisting of dialogue on symptoms of stress-related ill health, physiology and coping strategies. Participants will be block randomized into four groups; GI, PCS, GI+PCS or control. Expected result Implementation of group and individual support calls is expected to improve health for women seeking primary care care. The results are expected to increase the knowledge of how women's health is affected by short-term care in primary care through reduced sick leave days, reduced care needs, return to work and increased quality of life. The result may improve existing primary care routines for women, and if needed, for a more individualized care contact and support.


Description:

Background: Stress-related ill health is today the most common cause of long-term sick leave in women in the middle of life and a common cause of visits to primary health care. Women seem to suffer more than men in the same age group. Few evidence based treatment options exist and none of them has a proven effect on return to work. Objective: To implement and investigate the effect of education in group and/or individually held in primary health care clinics embracing aspects of mental health, quality of life, sick leave and the needs women aged 45-60 with stress-related symptoms have. Method The study is a randomized controlled trial with a two-factor design. The study evaluates both group information (GI) and structured person-centered support (PCS) and possible interaction effects between these two treatment modalities. The group education consists of four information sessions discussing myths around menopause, physiology, local estrogen deficiency symptoms, women's cardiovascular health, stress-related ill health, mental health, relationships, sexuality, lust and possible treatment options. In addition, conversations about insight into obstacles and resources, coping strategies and behavioral changes will be included. The individually structured person-centered support comprises of five meetings consisting of dialogue on symptoms of stress-related ill health, physiology and coping strategies. Participants will be block randomized into four groups; GI, PCS, GI+PCS or control. Expected result Implementation of group and individual support calls is expected to improve health for women seeking primary care care. The results are expected to increase the knowledge of how women's health is affected by short-term care in primary care through reduced sick leave days, reduced care needs, return to work and increased quality of life. The result may improve existing primary care routines for women, and if needed, for a more individualized care contact and support.


Recruitment information / eligibility

Status Completed
Enrollment 370
Est. completion date November 6, 2020
Est. primary completion date February 26, 2020
Accepts healthy volunteers No
Gender Female
Age group 40 Years to 60 Years
Eligibility Inclusion Criteria: - The woman has at least one possible stress related problem such as depression, anxiety, gastrointestinal disturbance, unexplained muscular pain or cardiovascular illness such as hypertension or coronary heart disease. - The woman have not been on sick leave for more than 30 days during the preceding 60 days. - The woman can easily understand and communicate freely in the Swedish language. - The woman does not have severe mental illness such as schizophrenia, other psychosis or known neuropsychiatric disorder. The woman is not in terminal palliative care. - The woman does not have severe depression (MADRS scores >20 or express suicidal ideation) Exclusion Criteria: - The woman do not wish to continue participation

Study Design


Intervention

Behavioral:
Group information (GI)
The group education consists of four information sessions discussing myths and myths around menopause, physiology, local estrogen deficiency symptoms, women's cardiovascular health, stress-related ill health, mental health, relationships, sexuality, lust and possible treatment options. In addition, conversations about insight into obstacles and resources, coping strategies and behavioral changes will be included.
Structured person-centered support (PCS)
The individually structured person-centered support comprises of five meetings consisting of dialogue on symptoms of stress-related ill health, physiology and coping strategies.

Locations

Country Name City State
Sweden Research and Development Unit Boras Vastra Gotaland

Sponsors (2)

Lead Sponsor Collaborator
Vastra Gotaland Region Göteborg University

Country where clinical trial is conducted

Sweden, 

References & Publications (1)

Rindner L, Nordeman L, Stromme G, Hange D, Gunnarsson R, Rembeck G. Effect of group education and person-centered support in primary health care on mental health and quality of life in women aged 45-60 years with symptoms commonly associated with stress: — View Citation

Outcome

Type Measure Description Time frame Safety issue
Primary Short term effect of group education (GI) on change in quality of life What is the effect of group education (GI) on quality of life (measured by change in scores in SF36 from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in days on sick leave What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in number of days on sick leave. (At baseline the number of days on sick leave up until present time is stated by women currently being on sick leave. At the 6 month follow the same information is retrieved is retrieved. The change is the difference between these measurements.) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in depressive mood What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on depressive mood (measured by change in scores in MADRS from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in quality of life What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on quality of life (measured by change in scores in SF36 from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on stress levels What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in PSS-14 from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of group education (GI) on change in days on sick leave What is the effect of group education (GI) on change in number of days on sick leave. (At baseline the number of days on sick leave up until present time is stated by women currently being on sick leave. At the 6 month follow the same information is retrieved is retrieved. The change is the difference between these measurements.) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of group education (GI) on change in depressive mood What is the effect of group education (GI) on depressive mood (measured by change in scores in MADRS from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of group education (GI) on stress levels What is the effect of group education (GI) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in PSS-14 from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention). Change from baseline to six months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in days on sick leave What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in number of days on sick leave. (At baseline the number of days on sick leave up until present time is stated by women currently being on sick leave. At the 12 month follow the same information is retrieved is retrieved. The change is the difference between these measurements.) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in depressive mood What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on depressive mood (measured by change in scores in MADRS from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on change in quality of life What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on quality of life (measured by change in scores in SF36 from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on stress levels What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in PSS-14 from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of group education (GI) on change in days on sick leave What is the effect of group education (GI) on change in number of days on sick leave. (At baseline the number of days on sick leave up until present time is stated by women currently being on sick leave. At the 12 month follow the same information is retrieved is retrieved. The change is the difference between these measurements.) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of group education (GI) on change in depressive mood What is the effect of group education (GI) on depressive mood (measured by change in scores in MADRS from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of group education (GI) on change in quality of life What is the effect of group education (GI) on quality of life (measured by change in scores in SF36 from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention) Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of group education (GI) on stress levels What is the effect of group education (GI) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in PSS-14 from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention). Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of group education (GI) on levels of anxiety What is the effect of group education (GI) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in HAD from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention). Change from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of group education (GI) on levels of anxiety What is the effect of group education (GI) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in HAD from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention). Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on levels of anxiety What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in HAD from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention). Change from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on levels of anxiety What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on stress levels (measured by change in scores in HAD from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention). Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on visits to primary health care What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on visits to primary health care (women are asked at baseline if they had to visit the primary health care center during the preceding two months. The same question is asked at 6 months. The measurement is the change in proportion of women who visited the primary health care center). Change from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on visits to primary health care What is the effect of Structured person-centered support (PCS) on visits to primary health care (women are asked at baseline if they had to visit the primary health care center during the preceding two months. The same question is asked at 12 months. The measurement is the change in proportion of women who visited the primary health care center). Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
Secondary Short term effect of group education (GI) on visits to primary health care What is the effect of group education (GI) on visits to primary health care (women are asked at baseline if they had to visit the primary health care center during the preceding two months. The same question is asked at 6 months. The measurement is the change in proportion of women who visited the primary health care center). Change from baseline to 6 months after completed intervention
Secondary Long term effect of group education (GI) on visits to primary health care What is the effect of group education (GI) on visits to primary health care (women are asked at baseline if they had to visit the primary health care center during the preceding two months. The same question is asked at 12 months. The measurement is the change in proportion of women who visited the primary health care center). Change from baseline to 12 months after completed intervention
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