A Randomized Control Trial of a Culturally Relevant Maternal Wellness App to Improve Black Maternal Mental Health Outcomes
一项与文化相关的孕产妇健康应用程序的随机对照试验,以改善黑人孕产妇心理健康结果
基本信息
- 批准号:10593841
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 20.88万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-09-27 至 2024-05-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AddressAdherenceAdvocacyAdvocateAnxietyAnxiety DisordersAutomobile DrivingBehavioralBiologicalBiological TestingBirthBlack raceBloodC-reactive proteinCOVID-19CREB1 geneCaringChildChildbirthClinicalClinical effectivenessCommunicationCommunication BarriersCommunitiesCommunity NetworksComplicationControl GroupsCoupledDataDiagnosisDiagnosticDiscriminationEducationEtiologyFunctional disorderGene Expression ProfileGenesGestational DiabetesGoalsHealthHealthcareHealthy People 2020InflammationInflammatoryInterventionKnowledgeLawsLightLos AngelesLow Birth Weight InfantMaternal HealthMedicalMental DepressionMental HealthMental Health ServicesMental disordersMinorityMobile Health ApplicationMood DisordersMothersMulti-Institutional Clinical TrialOutcomeParticipantPatientsPerinatalPhysiciansPhysiologicalPopulationPositioning AttributePostpartum PeriodPregnancyPregnancy ComplicationsPregnant WomenPrevalencePrimary Health CareProviderPsyche structurePublic HealthRandomizedRandomized Controlled TrialsRecommendationReportingResearchResearch ProposalsRiskRisk FactorsRoleSmall for Gestational Age InfantSourceSpottingsStressStructureSymptomsTechniquesTelemedicineTestingVisitWell in selfWomanWorkadverse outcomebaseblack patientblack womenclinical carecomparison interventioncultural competencedesigndifferential expressioneffective interventionexperiencefollow-upgroup interventionhealth disparityhealth equityimprovedimproved outcomeinsightjun OncogenemHealthminority patientnovelonline careperinatal mental healthperinatal outcomesperinatal periodphysical conditioningphysical symptomprematureprenatalpreventprospectivepsychoeducationpublic health relevanceracial disparityracismscreeningself helpskillsstandard of carestress managementsupport networksystemic inflammatory responsetranscription factorvirtualwomen of color
项目摘要
Project Summary/Abstract
Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs) encompass a range of mental health disorders that occur during
pregnancy and up to one year postpartum. Approximately 13% of women experience PMADs. This rate doubles
for those with adverse perinatal outcomes (APO) and triples in Black women. Recent research points to racism
as one significant source of these health disparities. Cultural adaptations to improve communication with
providers decrease rates of depression in minority patients as well as improve adherence to treatment, insight
and alliance. Discrimination stress and worries about experiencing medical consequences are thought to
increase systemic inflammation, a mechanism known to drive mental and physical symptoms. Inflammation has
been implicated in both PMADs and APO, suggesting a shared underlying etiology. Evidence from our work
suggests that inflammation contributes to the pathophysiology of PMADs. The proposed pilot randomized control
trial will allow us to build on promising preliminary results and identify whether our culturally relevant mobile
Health (mHealth) intervention is effective in improving outcomes among Black pregnant women randomized to
the intervention compared to a control group. The culturally relevant modules include building communication
and self-advocacy skills and provide a support network. The primary objective of this research is to provide
guidance for clinical care of Black women during the perinatal period, with the goal to improve mental
health and physical health outcomes. A secondary goal is to examine novel inflammatory signatures
that change as a function of the intervention to reduce PMADs in this population. As inflammation may be
diagnostic of PMADs, identification of its role may shed light of potential intervention targets and provide critical
knowledge to improve women’s long-term health. PMAD symptoms will be assessed prospectively in 150 Black
pregnant women, half of whom will be randomized to receive the culturally relevant mHealth intervention. We
hypothesize that women in the intervention group will have reduced rates of PMADs and APOs, an increase in
adherence to mental health treatment and will report increased self-advocacy skills, increased communication
with providers, and reduced levels of discrimination related stress. They will also have improved biological risk
indicators including lower circulating C-reactive protein and a transcription profile of differentially expressed
inflammatory genes, marked by a decreased activity of inflammatory transcription factors from blood spots. Given
the high burden of both PMADs and APOs among Black mothers and the numerous consequences on maternal
and child outcomes, it is imperative that we develop and implement effective interventions, and test the biological
mechanisms that might drive these effects. This work is interdisciplinary, building on a network of community
advocates to implement a novel mHealth intervention informed by real world experiences designed to enhance
self-advocacy, reduce stress and prevent adverse outcomes.
项目摘要/摘要
围产期情绪和焦虑症(PMADS)涵盖了一系列心理健康疾病
怀孕和产后一年
对于那些不良围产期结果(APO)和黑人妇女的三倍的人。
作为健康差异的重要来源。
提供者的少数族裔患者抑郁症率降低,并提高对信任的依从性,洞察力
和联盟。
增加全身性炎症,这是一种驱动精神和身体症状的机制
与PMAD和APO有关
这表明炎症有助于PMAD的病理生理学。
审判我们以有希望的初步结果为基础,并确定我们与文化相关的移动
健康(MHealth)干预可有效改善随机分配的黑人孕妇的预后
与对照组相比,干预措施。
和自我倡导技能,并提供支持网络。
在围产期期间,黑人妇女的临床护理指南,目的是改善心理
健康和身体健康结果。
这种变化是减少炎症中PMAD的干预措施的函数。
PMAD的诊断,其作用的识别可能会阐明潜在的干预目标并提供关键
知识以改善妇女的长期健康。
孕妇,一半的OFOM将被随机接受与文化相关的MHealth干预
假设干预组中的女性将降低PMAD和APO的比率,从而增加
遵守心理健康治疗,并将报告提高的自我顾问技能,提高沟通
随着提供者的关系,与歧视相关的压力降低。
指标包括较低循环的C反应蛋白和表达差异的差异的转录
炎症基因,以血液点的炎症转录因子的活性减少
黑人母亲中PMAD和APO的高负担以及对母亲的众多后果
和儿童的结果,我们必须开发和抑制国际有效的干预,并测试生物学
可能会推动这些作用的机制是跨学科的
主张实施由RealD实验的毫无意义的干预,以增强
自我倡导,减轻压力并防止不利的结果。
项目成果
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{{ truncateString('Eynav Elgavish Accortt', 18)}}的其他基金
A Randomized Control Trial of a Culturally Relevant Maternal Wellness App to Improve Black Maternal Mental Health Outcomes
一项与文化相关的孕产妇健康应用程序的随机对照试验,以改善黑人孕产妇心理健康结果
- 批准号:
10710407 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 20.88万 - 项目类别:
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