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MelanomaDigital healthBehavioral

What this study is

This clinical trial tests the feasibility of patient reported outcomes monitoring with early, rapid immunotherapy toxicity subspecialty care to improve side effect management for patients with melanoma receiving an immune checkpoint inhibitor. Immune checkpoint inhibitors have improved outcomes for patients with advanced melanoma, but their use is frequently complicated by immune related adverse events (irAEs). IrAEs can affect any organ system, range in severity from mild to life threatening, and often require a pause or stopping of immunotherapy treatment. Early identification and management of irAEs may reduce progression to severe toxicity. Electronic patient self reporting of symptoms with ways to support early involvement of non oncology subspecialists may be a feasible way to improve side effect management for patients with melanoma receiving an immune checkpoint inhibitor.

What's being tested

  • Electronic Health Record Review

    Intervention · OTHER

  • Internet-Based Intervention

    Intervention · OTHER

    Receive access to ePRO tool

  • Patient Navigation

    Intervention · BEHAVIORAL

    Receive review of symptoms and referral if needed

  • Survey Administration

    Intervention · OTHER

    Complete ePRO assessments

  • Survey Administration

    Intervention · OTHER

Both Electronic Health Record Review and Survey Administration

Ancillary studies

Study details

Official title
EMPOWER: Enhancing Melanoma Care Through Patient-Reported Outcomes Monitoring With Early, Rapid Immunotherapy Toxicity Subspecialty Care
Sponsor
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute
Conditions
Melanoma
Enrolling
50 people
Starts
2026-11-01
Est. completion
2029-06-01
Design
Open-label, single group
Record
View on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗