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Critical Illness RecoveryDigital healthBehavioralChildren's health

What this study is

Simplified from ClinicalTrials.gov

Testing a digital cognitive behavioral therapy program that teaches coping strategies, to learn whether children and parents will use and accept it and how it affects anxiety, in children ages 7 to 13 who survived a pediatric intensive care unit stay, and their parents.

Read the original summary from ClinicalTrials.gov

Survivors of Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) admissions often experience adverse mental health consequences, either as a result of, or associated with, their intensive care stay. Evidence-based digital cognitive behavioral therapy (dCBT) tools exist for both children and parents to learn cognitive behavioral strategies. In this feasibility study, we aim to measure the adoption and acceptability of a dCBT tool among PICU survivors and their parents. We hypothesize that >50% of subjects will meet completion criteria for these programs, and that we will observe a trend toward improved anxiety scores.

What's being tested

  • Digital Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

    Intervention · OTHER

    Subjects in the intervention arm will receive access to a commercially available, digital cognitive behavioral therapy (dCBT) tool. This dCBT tool is specifically designed for children and their caregivers, and has been validated in other care settings.

Study details

Official title
BRAVE-PICU: Building Resilience Through Anxiety Virtual Education in PICU Survivors
Sponsor
University of Rochester
Conditions
Critical Illness Recovery · Mental Health
Enrolling
70 people
Starts
2027-01-01
Est. completion
2027-09-01
Design
Open-label, randomized, single group
Record
View on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗