Clinical Research Directory

Patient Satisfaction Following Multidisciplinary Cancer Care Assessment in Day Hospital.

This study aims to evaluate patient satisfaction following a multidisciplinary "complex assessment" conducted in a Day Hospital setting at the Centre Hospitalier de Martigues. This assessment is part of routine care for patients diagnosed with cancer and scheduled to receive injectable anticancer treatment. During this assessment, patients meet several healthcare professionals, including a pharmacist, dietitian, psychologist, social worker, and supportive care providers. The objective is to identify patient-specific needs and improve coordination of care at an early stage of the treatment pathway. This is a prospective observational study based on an anonymous satisfaction questionnaire distributed to eligible adult patients after completion of the Day Hospital assessment. The primary objective is to assess overall patient satisfaction. Secondary objectives include evaluating satisfaction by specialty, identifying factors associated with satisfaction, and assessing the Net Promoter Score (NPS). The results of this study are expected to help identify strengths and areas for improvement in multidisciplinary care, enhance patient-centered care, and support continuous quality improvement in oncology practice.

Clinical Governance of Home Care and 30-Day Stability

This prospective observational study evaluates the organization, quality, and outcomes of home care provided by the Health and Social Care District No. 4 of Barletta, Azienda Sanitaria Locale BT, Italy. It includes patients receiving integrated home care, scheduled general practitioner home visits, or temporary home care during the study period. The study will assess timeliness of care activation, care characteristics, and 30-day home stability. Home stability is defined as the absence of emergency department visits and unplanned hospital admissions within 30 days. The collected data will be used to identify organizational and clinical factors associated with outcomes and to support quality-improvement activities in community-based care.

CITE: Clinical Inference Tethered to Evidence - a Retrieve-and-verify Layer for AI Care Plans

This trial evaluates CITE, a retrieve-and-verify layer that audits an AI-generated care plan against a full-text evidence corpus and flags patient-specific codifiable safety hazards to the clinician. The co-primary outcomes are how accurately CITE flags these hazards (sensitivity and specificity versus blinded clinician adjudication) and its clinician alert burden and acceptance, compared with AI care plans using safety guardrails alone and with unassisted clinician care, in Medicaid primary care.