Trial Outcomes & Findings for Addressing Sexual Concerns in Breast Cancer: Patient Intervention Study (NCT NCT03624972)
NCT ID: NCT03624972
Last Updated: 2021-03-16
Results Overview
Two items assessed patients' self-efficacy (confidence) for communicating with their breast cancer clinician about sexual health concerns in terms of either talking (item 1) or asking (item 2) about sexual health. Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all confident/not at all to 10=extremely confident/very much). Mean scores across the two items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher self-efficacy.
COMPLETED
NA
153 participants
2 weeks
2021-03-16
Participant Flow
Participants complete consent and baseline survey before being assigned to a study group.
Participant milestones
| Measure |
Resources Only
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Clinician Arm
Clinicians were consented in order to have their clinic visits audio recorded. Outcomes data were not collected from clinician participants.
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
Overall Study
STARTED
|
71
|
73
|
9
|
|
Overall Study
COMPLETED
|
69
|
71
|
9
|
|
Overall Study
NOT COMPLETED
|
2
|
2
|
0
|
Reasons for withdrawal
| Measure |
Resources Only
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Clinician Arm
Clinicians were consented in order to have their clinic visits audio recorded. Outcomes data were not collected from clinician participants.
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
Overall Study
Lost to Follow-up
|
2
|
0
|
0
|
|
Overall Study
Withdrawal by Subject
|
0
|
2
|
0
|
Baseline Characteristics
Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
Baseline characteristics by cohort
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=73 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Clinician Arm
n=9 Participants
Clinicians were consented in order to have their clinic visits audio recorded. Outcomes data was not collected from clinician participants.
|
Total
n=153 Participants
Total of all reporting groups
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Age, Continuous
|
56.1 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 10.9 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
55.8 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.2 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
56.0 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.0 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sex: Female, Male
Female
|
71 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
73 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
144 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sex: Female, Male
Male
|
0 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
0 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
0 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
|
3 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
3 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
6 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
|
68 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
70 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
138 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
|
0 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
0 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
0 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
|
0 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
0 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
0 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
|
0 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
0 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
0 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
|
0 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
0 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
0 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
|
13 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
26 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
39 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
|
53 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
43 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
96 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
|
3 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
1 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
4 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
|
2 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
3 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
5 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Months Since Breast Cancer Diagnosis
|
56.6 months
STANDARD_DEVIATION 64.4 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
43.8 months
STANDARD_DEVIATION 42.6 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
50.12 months
STANDARD_DEVIATION 54.64 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Relationship Status
In a romantic relationship
|
46 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
51 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
97 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Relationship Status
Not in a romantic relationship
|
25 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
22 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
47 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Education Level
Some high school
|
2 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
2 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
4 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Education Level
High school or GED
|
12 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
12 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
24 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Education Level
Some college
|
17 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
22 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
39 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Education Level
Completed college/graduate school
|
40 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
37 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
77 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Employment Status
Full or part time
|
39 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
40 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
79 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Employment Status
Retired
|
18 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
15 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
33 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Employment Status
Unemployed/disability/other
|
14 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
18 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
32 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Orientation
Heterosexual/straight
|
70 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
70 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
140 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Orientation
Homosexual/lesbian
|
1 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
2 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
3 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Orientation
Bisexual
|
0 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
1 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
1 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Menopausal Status
Pre-menopausal/peri-menopausal
|
18 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
20 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
38 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Menopausal Status
Post-menopausal
|
53 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
53 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
106 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Breast Cancer Stage
Stage I
|
35 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
31 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
66 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Breast Cancer Stage
Stage II
|
18 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
23 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
41 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Breast Cancer Stage
Stage III
|
8 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
8 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
16 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Breast Cancer Stage
Stage IV
|
10 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
11 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
21 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Surgery Received
Breast conserving (lumpectomy)
|
43 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
40 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
83 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Surgery Received
Mastectomy with reconstruction
|
23 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
23 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
46 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Surgery Received
Mastectomy without reconstruction
|
2 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
7 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
9 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Surgery Received
No surgery
|
3 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
3 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
6 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Chemotherapy Received
Received chemotherapy
|
44 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
51 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
95 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Chemotherapy Received
No chemotherapy
|
27 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
22 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
49 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Endocrine Therapy Received
Received endocrine therapy
|
57 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
50 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
107 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Endocrine Therapy Received
No endocrine therapy
|
14 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
23 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
37 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Ovarian Suppression Therapy Received
Ovarian suppression therapy received
|
4 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
4 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
8 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Ovarian Suppression Therapy Received
No ovarian suppression therapy
|
67 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
69 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
136 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Radiation Therapy Received
Radiation received
|
48 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
44 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
92 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Radiation Therapy Received
No radiation
|
23 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
29 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
52 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Immunotherapy Received
Immunotherapy received
|
26 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
22 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
48 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Immunotherapy Received
No immunotherapy
|
45 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
51 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
96 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Self-Efficacy for Communicating About Sexual Health Issues
|
7.7 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.4 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
7.4 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.6 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
7.5 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.5 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Outcome Expectancies for Communicating About Sexual Health Issues
|
7.6 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.4 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
7.4 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.6 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
7.5 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.4 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Function
Vaginal lubrication
|
42.8 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 10.1 • n=35 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
41.6 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.1 • n=41 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
42.2 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.0 • n=76 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Function
Vaginal discomfort
|
56.1 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 10.7 • n=35 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
58.0 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.1 • n=41 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
57.2 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 10.9 • n=76 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Function
Sexual satisfaction
|
46.3 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.1 • n=35 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
46.0 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.1 • n=41 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
46.2 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.6 • n=76 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Function
Sexual interest
|
35.6 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.9 • n=71 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
36.6 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.9 • n=73 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
36.1 t-score
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.0 • n=144 Participants • The sexual interest item was administered to all participants, and the lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and satisfaction items were only administered to participants who reported being sexually active. Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
General Self-Efficacy for Communication With Provider
|
21.6 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.4 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
21.1 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.4 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
21.3 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.4 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Barriers to Communicating About Sexual Health
|
29.6 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 8.9 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
30.5 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.9 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
30.1 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 9.4 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Patient Anxiety
|
7.3 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.2 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
7.5 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.6 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
7.4 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.4 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Patient Depression
|
4.4 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.4 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
5.3 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.0 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
4.9 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.7 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Quality of Life
|
61.9 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.3 • n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
60.8 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 16.7 • n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
61.3 score on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 15.5 • n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Activity
Sexually active
|
35 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
41 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
76 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Activity
Not sexually active
|
35 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
32 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
67 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
|
Sexual Activity
Refused to answer
|
1 Participants
n=71 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
0 Participants
n=73 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
—
|
1 Participants
n=144 Participants • Baseline/outcomes data was not analyzed from clinician participants (N=9)
|
PRIMARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: All participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 weeks. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment.
Two items assessed patients' self-efficacy (confidence) for communicating with their breast cancer clinician about sexual health concerns in terms of either talking (item 1) or asking (item 2) about sexual health. Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all confident/not at all to 10=extremely confident/very much). Mean scores across the two items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher self-efficacy.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Self-Efficacy for Communicating About Sexual Health Issues
|
8.5 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.8
|
8.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.1
|
PRIMARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Two items assessed patients' self-efficacy (confidence) for communicating with their breast cancer clinician about sexual health concerns in terms of either talking (item 1) or asking (item 2) about sexual health. Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all confident/not at all to 10=extremely confident/very much). Mean scores across the two items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher self-efficacy.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Self-Efficacy for Communicating About Sexual Health Issues
|
7.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.0
|
8.2 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.2
|
PRIMARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: All participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 weeks. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment.
Five items assessed the belief that discussing sexual health with her breast cancer clinician would lead to positive outcomes (e.g., "find a solution to a problem"). Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all to 10=very much). Mean scores across the five items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher expectancies for positive outcomes.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Outcome Expectancies for Sexual Health Communication
|
8.2 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.2
|
8.4 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.0
|
PRIMARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Five items assessed the belief that discussing sexual health with her breast cancer clinician would lead to positive outcomes (e.g., "find a solution to a problem"). Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all to 10=very much). Mean scores across the five items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher expectancies for positive outcomes.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Outcome Expectancies for Sexual Health Communication
|
7.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.1
|
7.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.2
|
PRIMARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: 64/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 63/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm had their clinic encounters audio recorded and coded. Common reasons why encounters were not recorded include scheduling issues (patient canceled/rescheduled her appointment or attended at a time when recorders were not available) and patient being seen by a non-participating provider (i.e., a provider that did not agree to have their visits audio recorded).
As coded from clinic visit audio, the number of patients who ask at least one question about sexual health.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=64 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=63 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Number of Patients Who Asked at Least One Question About Sexual Health at Their Clinic Visit
|
12 Participants
|
25 Participants
|
PRIMARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: Encounters where the provider raised the topic of sexual health were excluded from this analysis, as it is not known whether the patient would have raised the topic had the provider not raised it first.
As coded from clinic visit audio, the number of patients who raise the topic of sexual health during their encounter (out of encounters where a sexual health discussion occurred).
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=47 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=39 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Number of Patients Who Initiate Conversation About Sexual Health in Their Clinic Visit
|
14 Participants
|
20 Participants
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: baselinePopulation: 177 eligible candidates were approached for participation in the intervention trial.
Recruitment rates, as measured by percentage of patients enrolled (i.e., baselined) out of eligible patients approached for the study.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=177 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Recruitment Rates (Feasibility)
|
144 Participants
|
—
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksRetention rates, as measured by percentage of patients who remain on study for 2-week follow-up assessment.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=73 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Retention Rates (Feasibility)
|
71 Participants
|
71 Participants
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsRetention rates, as measured by percentage of patients who remain on study for 2-month follow-up assessment.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=73 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Retention Rates (Feasibility)
|
69 Participants
|
71 Participants
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: Participants who did not complete the intervention (i.e., reported not watching the vide) and did not complete the 2-week survey were not administered this item. 64/73 participants both completed the intervention and the 2-week follow-up survey.
Acceptability of intervention, as measured through the item "Overall, how satisfied were you with this program?". Responses options include Very Satisfied, Satisfied, Dissatisfied, and Very Dissatisfied. Responses of "satisfied" or "very satisfied" indicate acceptability. Number of patients reporting acceptability and number of patients not reporting acceptability are presented.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=64 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Intervention Acceptability
Satisfied/Very Satisfied
|
64 Participants
|
—
|
|
Intervention Acceptability
Dissatisfied/Very Dissatisfied
|
0 Participants
|
—
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Sexual activity was measured by a single item asking (yes/no) whether the participant had any kind of sexual activity in the past 30 days.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Sexual Activity
Sexually active
|
32 Participants
|
50 Participants
|
|
Sexual Activity
Not sexually active
|
37 Participants
|
21 Participants
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 Resources Only and 71/73 Resources + Video participants completed the 2-month follow-up. Only participants who reported being sexually active in the past month were given the items regarding vaginal lubrication, vaginal discomfort, and sexual satisfaction (32/69 Resources Only patients and 50/71 Resources + Video patients). All participants were given the item on sexual interest.
Sexual function was assessed using the Lubrication, Vaginal Discomfort, Satisfaction, and Interest domain scores from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System Sexual Function and Satisfaction scale (PROMIS SexFS) Brief Profile Version 2.0. Scores are converted to a T-score metric where a score of 50 equates to the mean of the U.S. population of sexually active adults (SD=10). Higher scores for all domains except Vaginal Discomfort signify better function.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Sexual Function
Vaginal lubrication
|
42.2 t-score
Standard Deviation 8.5
|
41.6 t-score
Standard Deviation 9.7
|
|
Sexual Function
Vaginal discomfort
|
55.8 t-score
Standard Deviation 11.8
|
58.4 t-score
Standard Deviation 11.1
|
|
Sexual Function
Sexual satisfaction
|
44.7 t-score
Standard Deviation 7.3
|
46.3 t-score
Standard Deviation 8.5
|
|
Sexual Function
Sexual interest
|
35.7 t-score
Standard Deviation 9.7
|
37.8 t-score
Standard Deviation 11.2
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Patients' self-efficacy for communicating with provider generally, as measured through the Perceived Efficacy in Patient-Physician Interactions Scale (PEPPI-5). The PEPPI-5 is a five-item scale that measures patient confidence in communicating with providers. Response options are on a scale from 1 (Not at All Confident) to 5 (Very Confident) and are summed for a total self-efficacy score (Range: 5-25). Higher scores indicate higher self-efficacy.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
General Self-Efficacy for Communication With Provider
|
21.6 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 3.5
|
22.2 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 3.0
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Patient barriers to communication about sexual health, as measured through a 13-item scale. Scale items cover potential reasons a patient might not want to discuss sexual health concerns with her provider (e.g., "I might become embarrassed"). Items are scored on a 1-5 scale where 1=Strongly Disagree and 5=Strongly Disagree. A total barrier score will be taken from this scale (Range: 13-65). Higher scores indicate more perceived barriers to communication.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Barriers to Communicating About Sexual Health
|
29.0 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 9.0
|
27.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 9.9
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Patients self-reported anxiety, as measured through anxiety subscale of the Hospital Anxiety \& Depression Scale (HADS). The anxiety subscale consists of 7 items that are scored from 0 to 3. Summed scores range from 0 to 21, with higher scores indicating higher levels of anxiety.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Anxiety
|
7.3 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 4.2
|
6.6 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 4.9
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Patients self-reported depression, as measured through depression subscale of the Hospital Anxiety \& Depression Scale (HADS). The depression subscale consists of 7 items that are scored from 0 to 3. Summed scores range from 0 to 21, with higher scores indicating higher levels of depression.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Depression
|
4.4 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 3.5
|
4.6 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 3.7
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Quality of life, as measured through the Abbreviated Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy - Breast Cancer (FACT-B) total score. The FACT-B contains 23 items about physical, functional, and emotional well-being in the context of breast cancer. Scale items are scored from 0 to 4. Summed scores run from 0 to 92, with higher scores indicating higher quality of life.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Quality of Life
|
62.6 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 13.9
|
61.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 18.2
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: All participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 weeks. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment.
Patients' self-reported self-efficacy for communication about treatment side effects with their breast cancer provider. The items about treatment side effects consist of 2 items within a larger 6-item scale which ask the patient how confident she is in talking to her provider about treatment side effects and asking her provider about treatment side effects. Response options range from 0 (not at all confident) to 10 (extremely confident). Mean scores will be reported.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Self-Efficacy for Communicating About About Treatment Side Effects
|
9.3 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.5
|
9.5 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.3
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Patients' self-reported self-efficacy for communication about treatment side effects with their breast cancer provider. The items about treatment side effects consist of 2 items within a larger 6-item scale which ask the patient how confident she is in talking to her provider about treatment side effects and asking her provider about treatment side effects. Response options range from 0 (not at all confident) to 10 (extremely confident). Mean scores will be reported.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Self-Efficacy for Communicating About About Treatment Side Effects
|
9.1 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.3
|
9.3 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.2
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: All participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 weeks. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment.
Patients' self-reported self-efficacy for communication about menopausal health with their breast cancer provider. The items about menopausal health consist of 2 items within a larger 6-item scale which ask the patient how confident she is in talking to her provider about menopausal health and asking her provider about menopausal health. Response options range from 0 (not at all confident) to 10 (extremely confident). Mean scores will be reported.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Self-Efficacy for Communicating About About Menopausal Health
|
9.1 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.6
|
9.4 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.5
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Patients' self-reported self-efficacy for communication about menopausal health with their breast cancer provider. The items about menopausal health consist of 2 items within a larger 6-item scale which ask the patient how confident she is in talking to her provider about menopausal health and asking her provider about menopausal health. Response options range from 0 (not at all confident) to 10 (extremely confident). Mean scores will be reported.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Self-Efficacy for Communicating About About Menopausal Health
|
9.0 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.4
|
9.3 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.2
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: All participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 weeks. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment.
Five items assessed the belief that discussing treatment side effects with her breast cancer clinician would lead to positive outcomes (e.g., "find a solution to a problem"). Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all to 10=very much). Mean scores across the five items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher expectancies for positive outcomes.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Outcome Expectancies for Communication About Treatment Side Effects
|
8.9 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.4
|
9.2 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.2
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Five items assessed the belief that discussing treatment side effects with her breast cancer clinician would lead to positive outcomes (e.g., "find a solution to a problem"). Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all to 10=very much). Mean scores across the five items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher expectancies for positive outcomes.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Outcome Expectancies for Communication About Treatment Side Effects
|
8.6 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.5
|
8.8 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.4
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 weeksPopulation: All participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 weeks. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment.
Five items assessed the belief that discussing menopausal health with her breast cancer clinician would lead to positive outcomes (e.g., "find a solution to a problem"). Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all to 10=very much). Mean scores across the five items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher expectancies for positive outcomes.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Outcome Expectancies for Communication About Menopausal Health
|
8.6 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.7
|
8.7 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 2.0
|
SECONDARY outcome
Timeframe: 2 monthsPopulation: 69/71 participants in the Resources Only arm and 71/73 participants in the Resources + Video arm completed this measure at 2 months. Two participants in the Resources + Video arm withdrew from the study before the 2-week assessment, and two participants in the Resources Only arm were lost to follow-up.
Five items assessed the belief that discussing menopausal health with her breast cancer clinician would lead to positive outcomes (e.g., "find a solution to a problem"). Response options used an 11-point scale (0=not at all to 10=very much). Mean scores across the five items were used, ranging from 0-10. Higher scores indicate higher expectancies for positive outcomes.
Outcome measures
| Measure |
Resources Only
n=69 Participants
Patients will receive a list of resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. They will be asked to review the resources before their next clinic visit.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
Resources + Video
n=71 Participants
Patients will receive a list of web resources on sexual and menopausal health in breast cancer. In addition to the resources, patients will be asked to view an online video called "Starting the Conversation" and to complete an accompanying workbook. Patients in this arm will be asked to review the resource list, watch the Starting the Conversation video, and complete the workbook before their next clinic visit.
Starting the Conversation Video: The Starting the Conversation program is designed to increase self-efficacy and outcome expectancies for communicating with providers about sexual health and related issues, reduce barriers to communication, and provide basic training in skills for communicating with providers about these topics, including prioritizing concerns, tips for effective communication, communication practice, and self-feedback.
Sexual and Menopausal Health Resources: Patients will receive a resource list that includes both web-based resources on menopausal and sexual health and center-specific resources, such as contact information for a menopausal \& sexual health clinic.
|
|---|---|---|
|
Self-Reported Outcome Expectancies for Communication About Menopausal Health
|
8.3 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.8
|
8.7 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.6
|
Adverse Events
Resources Only
Resources + Video
Clinician Arm
Serious adverse events
Adverse event data not reported
Other adverse events
Adverse event data not reported
Additional Information
Dr. Jennifer Reese, Associate Professor
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Results disclosure agreements
- Principal investigator is a sponsor employee
- Publication restrictions are in place