Multi-component Remote Assessment in Adult Survivors Using a Connected Technology Platform for Healthcare Delivery
Multi-component Remote Assessment in Adult Survivors Using a Connected Technology Platform for Healthcare Delivery
This feasibility study evaluates a 12-week, multi-component remote assessment program for adult survivors of childhood cancer. The study aims to determine the participation and adherence rates to remote monitoring of cardiometabolic health using wearable devices, surveys, and laboratory testing facilitated by a third-party vendor.
Primary Objective - To establish the feasibility of a multi-component remote assessment program for adult survivors.
Secondary Objective
Survivors of childhood cancer face increased risks of late effects, including cardiometabolic conditions. Due to geographic diversity and mobility limitations, remote research participation is essential. This study pilots a remote assessment platform to monitor cardiometabolic health indicators such as blood pressure, heart rate variability, glucose control, physical activity, sleep, diet, and laboratory biomarkers. Participants will be on-boarded by a vendor, receive devices, and complete assessments remotely. A subset will participate in interviews to evaluate platform acceptability and barriers. The study will assess feasibility through participation and adherence rates, aiming to inform future remote intervention trials.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: