Evaluating the Impact of Including Virtual Dietary Education Within an Electronic Irritable Bowel Syndrome Pathway - Trial NCT05721742
Access comprehensive clinical trial information for NCT05721742 through Pure Global AI's free database. This phase not specified trial is sponsored by Nova Scotia Health Authority and is currently Not yet recruiting. The study focuses on IBS - Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Target enrollment is 76 participants.
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Study Focus
virtually administered dietitian consults for IBS patients.
Interventional
other
Sponsor & Location
Nova Scotia Health Authority
Timeline & Enrollment
N/A
Mar 01, 2023
Mar 01, 2024
Primary Outcome
IBS Symptom Severity,IBS Symptom Severity,IBS Specific Quality of Life,IBS Specific Quality of Life,Patient Quality of Life,Patient Quality of Life,Total number Inpatient services in the last 3 months,Total number Inpatient services in the last 3 months,Total number Outpatient appointments in the last 3 months,Total number Outpatient appointments in the last 3 months,Volume of referrals to Dietician,Volume of referrals to Online Group Session,Patient satisfaction with the Virtual Dietician led 1 on 1 education session,Volume of 1 on 1 dietary consults completed,Number of online modules competed for Online Group Session,Number of sessions compared to proposed,Number of Modules accessed,Number of Modules completed,Percentage participation in group session,Quality Adjusted Life Years
Summary
Irritable bowel syndrome is a functional bowel disorder that affects many Canadians. The
 syndrome involves abdominal pain and change in frequency or form of bowel movements, and
 these symptoms can lead to a decreased quality of life for patients. Primary care physicians
 are dissatisfied with current referral processes, and patients may wait a long time to
 receive the correct diagnosis. Diet is known to exacerbate symptoms of IBS. In Canada,
 accessing dietary treatment for IBS is a challenge due to lack of resources. Some patients
 lack access to dietary interventions, and others are given advice that is not evidenced
 based. Use of eHealth technology, such as virtual education delivered by a dietician, may
 allow for more widespread access to dietary interventions for IBS. Virtual education can
 include one on one dietary education, online group-based education, and the use of apps.
 Currently, there is a gap in knowledge whether dietary intervention for IBS, delivered
 virtually by a dietician, is effective in treating IBS.
ICD-10 Classifications
Data Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
NCT05721742
Non-Device Trial