Occupational Therapy Instructmental Activities of Daily Living and Psychosocial Modules Program for Stroke Survivors | NCT07776392 | Trialant

CompletedInterventionalNot ApplicableUpdated Aug 20, 2026

Occupational Therapy Instructmental Activities of Daily Living and Psychosocial Modules Program for Stroke Survivors

Occupational Therapy Instrumental Activities of Daily Living and Psychosocial Program for Healthy Habits and Role of Stroke Survivors

Overview

Key facts that identify this study and show where it stands today.

ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT07776392
Lead Sponsor: Texas Woman's UniversityOTHER
Overall Status: Completed
Study Type: Interventional
Phase: Not Applicable
Enrollment: 19Actual
Last Update Posted: Aug 20, 2026Actual
Start Date: Jan 8, 2024Actual
Primary Completion Date: May 17, 2024Actual
Completion Date: May 17, 2024Actual

Description

What the study is about and why it is being run, in the researchers' own words.

Official Title: Occupational Therapy Instrumental Activities of Daily Living and Psychosocial Program for Healthy Habits and Role of Stroke Survivors
Brief Summary: The study aims to recruit and enroll 25 participants who meet specific criteria, which will be communicated to potential participants, along with information about the study's goals, time commitments, benefits, and risks. Participants can ask questions and receive consent forms to review and sign. Once participants sign consent forms, the primary investigator will generate non-identifiable codes for each participant using an Excel spreadsheet to maintain confidentiality and protect participant identities. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of two groups to minimize potential bias and ensure that each group is representative of the overall population. One group will receive a psychosocial intervention, while the other group will engage in instrumental activities of daily living.
Detailed Description

Conditions

The medical conditions and diseases this study investigates.

Stroke

Interventions

The treatments and procedures being evaluated in this study.

One group received the psychosocial intervention, while the other group engaged in IADL interventions.

Participation

Who can join this study and the criteria used to decide.

Ages Eligible for Study: Adult (18-64)Older Adult (65+)
Sexes Eligible for Study: All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: No
Eligibility Criteria: Inclusion Criteria

Be at least 18 years old;

Have a history of unilateral stroke no less than 3 months and be medically stable prior to the study

Be able to follow three-step commands

Have a score equal to or less than 20 on the 9-question Patient Health Questionnaire for without depression

Participants must commit to 8 weeks to participate in the full OT lifestyle redesign program

Be able to speak and understand English, as the program and study materials are in English

Internet access for zoom is required for participants

Exclusion criteria listed.

Acute medical problems

Presence of any contraindications, injuries, or surgeries

Significant pain that interferes with participation in program activities

Use of medications that may affect participant's level of consciousness or fatigue

Impaired cognition level: Participants will need to have normal cognition in order to understand the study procedure. Therefore, we will use the Mini-Mental State Exam (MMSE) survey, with a total score of 30, to screen cognition. If the score on the MMSE survey is less than 24, the participant will be excluded.

Design

How the study is designed and how its participant groups are organized.

Primary Purpose: Treatment
Allocation: Randomized
Interventional Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Single

Contacts

The people to reach with questions about this study or how to join it.

No central contacts

There are no central contacts for this study.

Locations

Where the study is run and whether each site is currently recruiting.

Texas Woman's University

Dallas, Texas 75235-7200, United States

Collaborators

The organizations and people involved in this study.

Lead Sponsor: Texas Woman's UniversityOTHER

Similar Studies

Other registered studies that closely resemble this one.

Stroke is a prevalent disability that affects 1 in 4 people in their lifetime, according to the World Stroke Organization. Stroke survivors often experience decreased active participation, long-term disabilities, and increased healthcare-related costs, highlighting the critical need for a local client-centered program that prioritizes the well-being and independence of stroke survivors. In a scoping review, Pyatak et al. found that community-based occupational therapy programs improve diverse older adults' quality of life, physical functioning, and mental health. These programs use personal goal setting, meaningful activities, and peer support to enhance overall well-being. They also address health disparities and emphasize client-centered approaches in culturally diverse communities. Lifestyle Redesign, a key component, teaches individuals how their daily choices impact long-term functioning, health, and well-being. This study aims to enhance the overall life satisfaction of stroke survivors by implementing an 8-week program that utilizes a comprehensive and personalized approach with client-based interventions. The program will incorporate various interventions such as meal preparation, exercise and leisure activities, health literacy, caregiver training, and mental well-being.

Research conducted by Guillaumier et al. has shown that online access is a promising approach to increasing effectiveness and improving outcomes. In light of this, weekly interventions for this study will be conducted online to address participants' questions, implement a home exercise program, and increase the accessibility of the program to stroke survivors who may have difficulty attending in-person appointments. This study proposal also aims to bridge the healthcare system and provide the support required for stroke survivors to navigate a healthy lifestyle. Additionally, the program seeks to enhance the life satisfaction of stroke survivors by addressing their physical, mental, and social health and well-being. By providing a holistic approach to stroke recovery, the program is designed to improve the quality of life for stroke survivors, alleviate the strain on healthcare resources, and provide the necessary support required for stroke survivors to maintain a healthy lifestyle.