St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Memphis, Tennessee, 38105, United States
NCT Number: NCT02206906
Medication adherence is one of the most salient predictors of patient outcomes in the era following development of effective treatment for HIV infection. Evolving strategies to improve adherence, specifically incentive interventions and real-time medication monitoring, have shown some success in limited studies. Further investigation into incentive interventions for HIV-infected adolescents with poor medication adherence is necessary.
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Notify Me16 year–24 year
All sexes
Observational
Memphis, Tennessee, 38105, United States
PRIMARY OBJECTIVE:
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
Upon enrollment, participants will receive education and a real-time medication monitor. Participants will be followed monthly in the clinic and will be prescribed thirty-day supplies of medication. During weeks 1-4 participants will establish a baseline with the real-time medication monitor. During weeks 5-28, participants will receive remote incentives based on their level of medication adherence as measured by the real-time medication monitor. Additional lottery-style incentives will occur at regular follow-up visits. No incentives will be applied during weeks 29-48. Participants will complete the protocol at the week 48 visit.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
All participants will receive a real-time electronic medication monitor to monitor daily pill-taking behavior. Participants with qualifying levels of adherence will receive a weekly incentive during the intervention period. At all clinic visits participants will participate in a lottery incentive to reinforce clinic attendance and negative STI screening tests.
Time frame: Monthly through week 48
Data collected by a real-time medication monitor that records pillbox opening times.
Time frame: Monthly from 6 months prior to study start through week 48
Pharmacy pill count data is collected at each participant encounter, approximately once per month.
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Number of people enrolled in study/number approached for enrollment.
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Number of people ending protocol early/ total enrollment
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Problems with the Wisepill devices as spontaneously reported by participants or as assessed at routine follow-up.
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Number of devices requiring replacement due to loss/theft/breakage
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Number of failed attempts to contact participants/total number of contact attempts made
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Hours spent providing remote incentives
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
Unexpected risks/harms of providing incentives as self-reported by participants.
Time frame: Enrollment (week 0) and end of study (week 48)
To assess participant satisfaction with the incentive intervention model. Patient satisfaction, assessed by ACASI survey, will be summarized and tabulated for baseline (week 0) and follow-up (week 48) measurements.
Time frame: Enrollment (week 0) and end of study (week 48)
Descriptive statistics of numbers of missed appointments such as mean, interquartile range and median, during each study phase will be computed and compared
Time frame: Enrollment (week 0) and end of study (week 48)
Descriptive statistics of numbers of STI rates such as mean, interquartile range and median, during each study phase will be computed and compared
Time frame: At weeks 0, 12, 24, 36 and 48
To measure the effect of the incentive intervention on HIV viral load and CD4+ count. HIV viral load and CD4+ count measured at week 0, 12, 24, 36 and 48 will be summarized and plotted by descriptive statistics, such as mean and standard deviation. Mixed effects models will be applied to explore the effect of the intervention on HIV viral load and CD4+ count.
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
To determine the overall and per patient cost of the incentive intervention model the accumulated overall and per patient cost till week 48 will be summarized and tabulated.
Time frame: End of study (week 48)
To describe associations between adherence measures: Wisepill data, pharmacy pill count, pharmacy prescription pick-up data, medication possession ratio, and self-report. Associations of Wisepill adherence rates with pill count and pick up rates will be described by Pearson or Spearman's correlation coefficients and intraclass correlation coefficients as appropriate.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Other
Investigation of Incentives to Promote Medication Adherence Among HIV-Infected Youth on Antiretroviral Therapy
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