A Pilot Randomized Diabetes Intervention Among Inner-City African American and Latino Adults
The objectives of the proposed study are to determine whether culturally diverse community residents with diabetes are willing to participate in our community health worker intervention using RCT methods and to explore and document effective processes and protocols for RCT methods in these communities. The investigators will examine retention rates, identify reasons for attrition through interviews and focus groups, and determine strategies for improving recruitment, retention, and intervention methods. As a secondary objective, the investigators will explore the potential impacts of the intervention for improving healthy lifestyles, diabetes self-management, and selected health outcomes of participants.
Status: Completed (Phase 2). Started on September 1st, 2004. Ended on July 1st, 2006.
Enrollment: 183 subjects
Study Type: Interventional
Study Design:
- Supportive Care
- Randomized
- Open Label
- Parallel Assignment
- Safety/Efficacy Study
Conditions:
Interventions:
- Behavioral: Community Health Worker (CHW) services
Eligibility
Inclusion Criteria:
At least 18 years of age
Had physician-diagnosed type 2 diabetes
Self-identified as African American or Latino/Hispanic
Lived in the targeted zip codes.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Gender
Both
- Mininum Age
18 Years
- Maximum Age
N/A
- Healthy Volunteers
No
Resources
Source: University of Michigan
Authority: United States: Federal Government
Locations
-
Community Health and Social Services (CHASS)
Detroit
Michigan
48209
United States
Officials
Michael S Spencer, PhD, MSW (Principal Investigator, University of Michigan)
Sponsors
University of Michigan (Lead Sponsor)
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Collaborator)
References
None.
Links
None.
- Date Verified
- October 1st, 2008
- First Received
- December 1st, 2008
- Last Changed
- December 1st, 2008
Information obtained from ClinicalTrials.gov on December 02, 2008. Link to the current ClinicalTrials.gov record.
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