Summary

Eligibility
for people ages 50 years and up (full criteria)
Location
at Los Angeles, California
Dates
study started
completion around
Principal Investigator
by Derjung M Tarn, MD,PhD

Description

Summary

The goal of this study is to improve the use of preventive health services by implementing the AWV Practice Redesign Toolkit to stimulate AWV visit use in diverse practices across the United States. This is a stepped wedge cluster randomized controlled trial. The intervention will be implemented in a total of 16 small-to-mid-size primary care practices (at the practice level) with clinicians and staff. Eight practices will participate in the main clinical trial, and 8 in a replication study. The main clinical trial (with community-based practices) and replication study (with Federally Qualified Health Center practices) will be conducted simultaneously. Electronic health record (EHR) data extractions will be used to collect outcomes in a population cohort of patients. Semi-structured interviews will be conducted with clinicians/staff and patients to assess intervention implementation. The investigators hypothesize that the toolkit implementation will increase AWV visit use and consequently, use of preventive health services.

Official Title

Medicare Annual Wellness Visit Practice Redesign Toolkit: A Tailored Intervention to Improve Preventive Health Services Use (Phase 2)

Details

Keywords

Preventive Health Services, older patients, Medicare Annual Wellness Visits, preventive health care, Medicare AWV Practice Redesign Toolkit, Medicare AWV Toolkit

Eligibility

Location

  • University of California, Los Angeles
    Los Angeles California 90024 United States

Lead Scientist at UCLA

  • Derjung M Tarn, MD,PhD
    Professor, Family Medicine, Medicine. Authored (or co-authored) 61 research publications

Details

Status
in progress, not accepting new patients
Start Date
Completion Date
(estimated)
Sponsor
University of California, Los Angeles
ID
NCT05563415
Study Type
Interventional
Participants
Expecting 13321 study participants
Last Updated