5 Clinical Trials for Various Conditions
This study will compare the effectiveness of a web-based long-term care planning tool (Map Our Life) partnered with traditional case management services to traditional case management services partnered with an attention-control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sponsored website on health promotion for people with disabilities. The goal of this clinical trial is to promote long-term care (LTC) knowledge and planning among individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities (IDD) and their family caregivers to improve social supports, health, and quality of life outcomes.
The goal of this pilot study was to develop and obtain preliminary feasibility and effectiveness data of a telehealth program (Siblings FORWARD) to help siblings of autistic adults work with their families to plan for the future. The main questions it aimed to answer were: * Is the Siblings FORWARD program feasible to implement via telehealth in the community setting? * Do siblings benefit from participation in the Siblings FORWARD program? The Siblings FORWARD program involves 6-7 individualized telehealth sessions with a trained community facilitator. Researchers compared participation in the Siblings FORWARD program to an information-only control condition.
The purpose of the Harriet Lane Clinic Healthy Futures Program is to increase academic or workforce development success among adolescents and young adults. To this end, the Healthy Futures educational intervention includes motivational interviewing and knowledge and skill building activities that will focus on improving educational, vocational, health, and self sufficiency outcomes for youth who attend the Harriet Lane Clinic. Goals of this youth development project include determining what factors are associated with school engagement, parental academic involvement, and future planning.
This study evaluates the impact of adaptive technology-based intervention (online, text and phone) "weWomenPlus" on safety, mental health and empowerment of abused immigrant women.
This study evaluates the impact of administering culturally-specific versions of the Danger Assessment (DA) tool followed by the tailored safety planning/referral via use of internet/smartphone-based safety decision aid (SDA) on immigrant, refugee and indigenous women's empowerment, safety and mental health. Half of survivors will receive tailored safety planning/referral based on their level of risk assessed by the DA, while the other half will receive non-DA informed usual safety planning/referral.