Multiple Sclerosis-Collaborative Approach to Rehabilitation Effectiven
Improving the Quality of Care for Pain and Depression in Persons With Multiple Sclerosis
What it found
A paper reports the results; we have not read it yet. See Papers below.
What was tested
Treatment tested
- Collaborative Care (CC)
What it measured
Main measures
Change in Control of Pain
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
PainChange in Control Of Depression
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
Thinking and memoryMood and sleep
Other measures (6)
Change in Depression Severity
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
Mood and sleepChange in Quality of Depression Care
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
Mood and sleepChange in Pain Severity
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
PainChange in Disability
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
Change in Health-Related Quality of Life
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
Walking and mobilityPainMood and sleepQuality of life (reported by participants)Improvement and Satisfaction with Care
Within 2 weeks following study enrollment, about 4 Months following study enrollment, about 10 months following study enrollment
Quality of life (reported by participants)
Who could take part
MS (type not specified) · 18 and over
Show the full criteria
Inclusion criteria
* Patient has a definitive diagnosis of MS confirmed by subjects' MS physician in the University of Washington (UW) MS Center; * Patient has received care and plans to continue to receive care at the UW MS Center during enrollment period; * Patient has access to and is able to communicate over the telephone (we will provide phone headsets if needed) to allow participation in the telehealth components of the study; * Patient can read, speak and understand English; * Patient is at least 18 years of age. * Patient reports a clinically significant problem with pain and/or depression.
Exclusion criteria
* Patient represents a high suicide risk; * Patient reports symptoms of a current psychotic disorder or diagnosis of bipolar disorder with current psychotic features at time of screening; * Subject attends appointments more than once per month with a psychiatrist for treatment of depression; * Patient reports planning major surgery in the next ten months; * Patient reports alcohol or psycho-active substance dependence within past month; * Patient has moderate to severe cognitive impairment.
As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.
About this trial
In the sponsor's words
The purpose of this study is to: (1) test the benefits of the patient-centered collaborative care treatment approach for persons with MS who also have depression and/or pain; and also (2) test whether this approach improves quality of life, patient satisfaction, adherence to other treatments, and quality of care in the MS care system.
Papers
Results
Improving the quality of depression and pain care in multiple sclerosis using collaborative care: The MS-care trial protocol.Contemp Clin Trials · 2018
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History
Started
Jul 2014
Main results due
Apr 2017
Finished
Apr 2017