Agile monitoring dashboard for clinical research studies.

IF 2 4区 医学 Q3 MEDICINE, RESEARCH & EXPERIMENTAL Trials Pub Date : 2024-11-29 DOI:10.1186/s13063-024-08646-0
Leslie Gardner, Peggy Bylund, Sarah Robbins, Emma Holler, Fereshtehossadat Shojaei, Fatemehalsadat Shojaei, Mark Seidman, Richard J Holden, Nicole R Fowler, Ben Zarzaur, Cristina Barboi, Malaz Boustani
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Abstract

Background: Clinical trial success hinges on efficient participant recruitment and retention. However, slow accrual and attrition frequently hinder progress. To address these challenges, a novel dashboard tool with control charts has been developed to provide investigators on the multi-site study of Delirium and Neuropsychological Recovery among Emergency General Surgery Survivors (DANE study) with timely information to improve trial recruitment.

Methods: A quality monitoring Excel dashboard with control chart functionality developed by the principal investigator's (PI) group and implemented in a department of a large hospital was re-engineered for research study recruitment purposes. The dashboard provides the PIs and other stakeholders with timely, actionable, and unbiased information on the count of participants who have completed each stage or action within the process, the rates of completion and trends, both for the current week and cumulatively.

Results: The DANE dashboard was prototyped using Microsoft Excel for accessibility and rapid development. The tool integrates with a REDCap database, simplifying data import and analysis. By facilitating informed decision-making throughout the recruitment process, the DANE dashboard has significantly enhanced clinical trial efficiency and led to changes in the eligibility criteria and improvements in the approach and consent processes.

Conclusions: The DANE dashboard for monitoring participant recruitment and attrition in research studies represents a significant step towards enhancing study management and decision-making processes. It can be adapted to other clinical studies and other staged processes with attrition. The generic version, currently under development, holds promise for evolving into a valuable simulator by incorporating a spreadsheet for generating random data and accounting for resource constraints. This enhancement could further be augmented by integrating forecasting capabilities into the control charts.

Trial registration: The Delirium and Neuropsychological Recovery among Emergency General Surgery Survivors (DANE) study (NCT05373017, 1R01AG076489-01) is a multi-site, two-arm, single-blinded randomized controlled clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy of the Emergency General Surgery (EGS) Delirium Recovery Model to improve the cognitive, physical, and psychological recovery of EGS delirium survivors over 65. The DANE study received approval from the University of Wisconsin-Madison/University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics Institutional Review Board (IRB, no. 2022-0545, approval date September 14, 2022), and Indiana University agreed to cede IRB review to University of Wisconsin-Madison/University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics (September 29, 2022).

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用于临床研究的敏捷监控仪表板。
背景:临床试验的成功取决于有效的参与者招募和保留。然而,缓慢的累积和损耗经常阻碍进步。为了应对这些挑战,研究人员开发了一种带有控制图的新型仪表盘工具,为紧急普外科幸存者谵妄和神经心理恢复的多地点研究(DANE研究)的研究者提供及时的信息,以改善试验招募。方法:由主要研究者(PI)小组开发并在某大医院某部门实施的具有控制图功能的质量监测Excel仪表板被重新设计用于研究研究招募目的。仪表板向pi和其他涉众提供及时、可操作和公正的信息,包括完成流程中每个阶段或操作的参与者数量、完成率和趋势,包括本周和累积。结果:为了便于访问和快速开发,使用Microsoft Excel对DANE仪表板进行了原型设计。该工具与REDCap数据库集成,简化了数据导入和分析。通过在整个招募过程中促进知情决策,DANE仪表板显着提高了临床试验效率,并导致了资格标准的变化以及方法和同意流程的改进。结论:用于监测研究中参与者招募和流失的DANE仪表板是朝着加强研究管理和决策过程迈出的重要一步。它可以适用于其他临床研究和其他有损耗的阶段过程。目前正在开发的通用版本有望通过合并生成随机数据和考虑资源限制的电子表格,发展成为一个有价值的模拟器。通过将预测能力集成到控制图中,可以进一步增强这种增强。试验注册:紧急普通外科幸存者的谵妄和神经心理恢复(DANE)研究(NCT05373017, 1R01AG076489-01)是一项多点、双盲、随机对照临床试验,旨在评估急诊普通外科(EGS)谵妄恢复模型改善65岁以上EGS谵妄幸存者认知、身体和心理恢复的疗效。DANE研究获得了威斯康星大学麦迪逊分校/威斯康星大学医院和诊所机构审查委员会(IRB)的批准。2022-0545,批准日期2022年9月14日),印第安纳大学同意将IRB审查交给威斯康星大学麦迪逊分校/威斯康星大学医院和诊所(2022年9月29日)。
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来源期刊
Trials
Trials 医学-医学:研究与实验
CiteScore
3.80
自引率
4.00%
发文量
966
审稿时长
6 months
期刊介绍: Trials is an open access, peer-reviewed, online journal that will encompass all aspects of the performance and findings of randomized controlled trials. Trials will experiment with, and then refine, innovative approaches to improving communication about trials. We are keen to move beyond publishing traditional trial results articles (although these will be included). We believe this represents an exciting opportunity to advance the science and reporting of trials. Prior to 2006, Trials was published as Current Controlled Trials in Cardiovascular Medicine (CCTCVM). All published CCTCVM articles are available via the Trials website and citations to CCTCVM article URLs will continue to be supported.
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