Neoplasms

All Conditions

Head and Neck Neoplasms

BRIGHT is a manualized theory-based video tele-cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) intervention delivered one-on-one by a licensed clinical psychologist.

The attention control arm is a manualized video tele-supportive care intervention that addresses non-body image aspects of HNC survivorship.

BRIGHT is a manualized theory-based tele-CBT intervention consisting of 6 weekly 60-minute sessions. BRIGHT is delivered one-on-one by a licensed clinical psychologist at each site via standard video tele-CBT platform. BRIGHT session topics include (1) psychoeducation about the cognitive model of body image, (2) self-monitoring about thoughts, feelings, and body image behaviors, (3) cognitive restructuring to identify and challenge unhelpful automatic HNC body image thoughts, (4) positive body image coping strategies, (5) social support and identifying personal value, and (6) thinking ahead and planning for setbacks.

BRIGHT

AC is a manualized video-tele-supportive care intervention that addresses non-body image aspects of HNC survivorship. Identical to BRIGHT, AC consists of 6 weekly 60-minute sessions delivered by a trained empathic interventionist via standard video-telemedicine platform. AC session topics include (1) Introduction to HNC survivorship, (2) Post-Treatment Side Effects (3) Psychosocial Aspects of HNC, (4) Health Promotion and Nutritional Challenges, (5) Financial Distress and Return to Work, and (6) Cancer Recurrence. AC controls for professional attention (i.e., ensuring that findings are not driven by simply interacting with an empathic interventionist), common factors, dose, and delivery method while not providing the active, behavior change mechanism in BRIGHT.

Attention Control

Evan M Graboyes, MD

Taylor McLeod, MPH

Steven Chang, MD

Patrik Pipkorn, MD, MSCI

Evan M Graboyes, MD, MPH

In this multi-center randomized clinical trial, head and neck cancer (HNC) survivors with clinically significant body image distress (BID) (N=180) will be randomized to BRIGHT (a brief video tele-cognitive behavioral therapy intervention) or Attention Control (AC, a manualized tele-supportive care intervention that controls for professional attention, dose, delivery method, and common factors). HNC survivors will complete IMAGE-HN (a validated patient-reported outcome measure \[PROM\] of HNC-related body image distress \[BID\]; primary endpoint), measures of psychological and social well-being and quality of life (QOL), and measures of theory-derived mechanisms of change underlying BRIGHT (mediators).

We will perform a multi-site randomized clinical trial (RCT) comparing BRIGHT with AC to test our hypotheses that BRIGHT reduces BID and improves psychological and social well-being and QOL at 2, 3, 6, and 9-months post-randomization by enhancing body image coping skills and decreasing unhelpful automatic thoughts. HNC survivors with clinically significant BID (N=180) from the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC), Washington University School of Medicine (WUSM), and Henry Ford Health (HFH) will be randomized 1:1 to BRIGHT or AC. We will conduct semi-structured interviews with key stakeholders (n=10/site) and in-depth site visits to assess barriers and facilitators of the adoption of BRIGHT and develop an implementation toolkit to enhance the future adoption of BRIGHT into routine clinical care.

Building a Renewed ImaGe After Head & Neck Cancer Treatment (BRIGHT) Multi-Site RCT

A Multi-Site, Parallel-Group, Randomized Clinical Trial Comparing a Brief Tele-Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Intervention (BRIGHT) With Attention Control for the Reduction of Body Image-Related Distress Among Head and Neck Cancer Survivors

Research materials will include baseline data and study outcomes from trial participants. Data will be raw or minimally processed.

Data will be available following final database lock, reporting to clinicaltrials.gov, and presentation and publication of study findings describing key primary and secondary objectives.

De-identified data available will be available to users under a data-sharing agreement that provides for: (1) a commitment to using the data only for research purposes and not to identify any individual participant; (2) a commitment to securing the data using appropriate technology; and (3) a commitment to destroying or returning the data after analyses are completed. All data sharing will comply with laws, regulations, and policies privacy governing data derived from human subjects.

The IMAGE-HN is a 24-item, validated patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) of HNC-related BID. Items are rated on a 5-point Likert scale from 'Never' (0) to 'Always' (4). The total global score is calculated by summing item responses across 21 items (all items except 3, 4, and 19). Total IMAGE-HN scores on the global domain (21 questions) range from 0-84; higher scores indicate worse HNC-related BID. An IMAGE-HN score of \> 22 indicates clinically-significant HNC-related BID and a change in IMAGE-HN score of \> 9 points is clinically meaningful.

The Shame and Stigma Scale is a 20-item, validated, unidimensional PROM that measures four domains (shame with appearance, stigma, regret, and social/speech concerns) in patients with HNC over the prior 7 days. Items are rated on a 5-point Likert scale from 'Never' (0) to 'All the time' (4). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses (except for 4 questions which are reverse scored). Shame and Stigma Scale scores range from 0-80; higher scores reflect worse HNC-related shame and stigma.

The PROMIS SF v1.0-Depression 8a is an 8-item validated measure developed by the NIH to assess patient-reported negative mood, views of self, and decreased positive affect and engagement. Responses rate the strength of agreement with statements about depressive symptoms using a scale that ranges from 1-5. The total raw score is calculated by summing the individual responses. The PROMIS SF v1.0-Depression 8a raw score ranges from 8-40; a higher score reflects more severe depressive symptoms. The PROMIS SF v1.0-Depression 8a total raw score is translated into a T-score for each participant according to the PROMIS Scoring manual. The T-score provides a standardized score with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10.

The PROMIS SF v1.0-Anxiety 8a is an 8-item, validated, developed by the NIH to assess patient-reported fear, worry, and hyperarousal. Responses rate the strength of agreement with statements about anxiety symptoms using a scale that ranges from 1-5. The total raw score is calculated by summing the individual responses. The PROMIS SF v1.0-Anxiety 8a raw score ranges from 8-40; a higher score reflects more severe anxiety symptoms. The PROMIS SF v1.0-Anxiety 8a total raw score is translated into a T-score for each participant according to the PROMIS Scoring manual. The T-score provides a standardized score with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10.

The Beck Scale for Suicidal Ideation is a 21-item, validated, unidimensional rating scale that measures the current intensity of patients' specific attitudes, behaviors, and plans to commit suicide on the day of the interview. Each item consists of three options graded according to suicidal intensity on a 3-point scale ranging from 0 to 2. The ratings for the first 19 items are summed to yield a total score, ranging from 0 to 38. Higher scores represent more severe suicidal ideation.

PROMIS SF v2.0-Ability to Participate in Social Activities 8a is an 8-item, validated, unidimensional measure of patient-reported perceptions of participation in social activities. Items are scored using a 5-point Likert scale from 'Never' (1) to 'Always' (5). The total raw score is calculated by summing the individual responses. The total raw score ranges from 8-40; a higher score reflects more severe inability to participate in social activities. The total raw score is translated into a T-score for each participant according to the PROMIS Scoring manual. The T-score provides a standardized score with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10.

The EORTC QLQ-Head Neck 35 Trouble with Social Eating Subscale is a 4-item, validated measure of trouble with social eating for patients with HNC. The subscale is composed of QLQ-H\&N35 items 19-22. Items are scored using a 4-point Likert scale from 'not at all' (0) to 'very much' (3). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses. Total subscale scores range from 0-12; higher scores reflect more trouble with social eating.

The EORTC QLQ-HN35 Trouble with Social Contact Subscale is a 5-item, validated measure of trouble with social contact for patients with HNC. The subscale is composed of QLQ-H\&N35 items 18, 25-28. Items are scored using a 4-point Likert scale from 'not at all' (0) to 'very much' (3). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses. Total subscale scores range from 0-15; higher scores reflect more trouble with social contact.

The BICSI is a 29-item, validated measure of the cognitive and behavioral responses to manage threats to body image. BICSI contains three sub-domains; (1) appearance fixing (altering appearance by covering, camouflaging, or correcting the perceived defect), (2) avoidance (an attempt to escape or avert stressful body-image situations), and (3) positive rational acceptance (acceptance of the challenging event and positive self-care or rational self-talk about one's appearance). Items are scored on a 4-point Likert scale from 'Definitely not like me' (0) to 'Definitely like me' (3). The score for each subscale is calculated by summing the values for the individual questions and thus ranges as follows: Appearance fixing (0-30), Avoidance (0-24), and Positive rational acceptance (0-33). For each subscale, higher scores indicate greater reliance on that type of body image coping strategy.

The Automatic Thoughts Questionnaire is a 15-item, validated, patient-reported measure of negative automatic thoughts. Items are scored using a 5-point Likert scale (1-5). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses. Total scores range from 15-75; higher scores reflect more negative automatic thoughts.

National Cancer Institute (NCI)

Medical University of South Carolina

Associate Professor, Department of Otolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery

The BRIGHT intervention consists of 5 weekly, 60-minute, tablet-based, one-one telehealth sessions with a licensed therapist. BRIGHT Therapist: A licensed clinical psychologist with extensive experience managing pyscho-oncologic concerns in patients with HNC will deliver BRIGHT.

The control intervention in this study will be matched to replicate the frequency, intensity, and delivery method of BRIGHT. AC consists of 5 weekly sessions of videos about HNC survivorship that are delivered using a telemedicine platform. Each AC session is a compilation of shorter videos featuring HNC survivors, caregivers, and oncologists discussing non-body image aspects of HNC survivorship.

AC consists of 5 weekly sessions of videos about HNC survivorship that are delivered using a telemedicine platform. Each AC session (Table 5) is a compilation of shorter videos featuring HNC survivors, caregivers, and oncologists discussing non-body image aspects of HNC survivorship.

Active Control

Head and neck cancer (HNC) survivors with body image-related distress (BID) will be randomized to 5-weeks of tablet-based BRIGHT or tablet-based active control (AC; electronic information about HNC recovery). Participants will complete validated measures of BID and psychological, social, and emotional wellbeing to assess the preliminary clinical impact of BRIGHT on BID in HNC survivors. Participants will also complete validated measures of body image coping behavior to assess the role of image coping behavior as the behavioral mechanism of BRIGHT.

Following screening and informed consent, eligible participants will complete baseline questionnaires measuring BID and psychological, social, and emotional wellbeing. Participants (n=44) will then be randomized 1:1 to BRIGHT or AC and undergo weekly, tablet-based BRIGHT or AC for 5 weeks.

The BRIGHT intervention consists of 5 weekly, 60-minute, tablet-based, one-one telehealth sessions with a licensed therapist. The control intervention will be matched to replicate the frequency, intensity, and delivery method of BRIGHT. Participants in the AC arm will thus undergo 5 weekly, 60-minute, tablet-based video sessions in which they undergo non-manualized discussions with a non-trained member of the study team.

Following randomization, patients in each arm will receive a study-issued, cellular-enabled iPad loaded with Vidyo, a video teleconference platform that allows the participant to connect to the study psychologist (BRIGHT) or AC. Vidyo allows face-face communication for tele-cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for HNC patients who can articulate well, but also includes a within-video text message feature for aphonic (due to surgical removal of the larynx) or severely dysarthric (due to surgical removal of a significant amount of the tongue) HNC patients who are unable to participate in tele-CBT by speaking. The study iPads are locked to prevent downloading of additional applications. Participants receive a pictorial instructional booklet for logging on to Vidyo. No user names, logins, or web addresses are necessary to connect to the BRIGHT session. The participant simply clicks on the Vidyo application which takes the participant to the assigned teleconference room. At the conclusion of the 5-week intervention, participants return iPads to the study team in pre-addressed, stamped, padded mailers that are provided to the patient.

Eligible participants will complete baseline questionnaires measuring BID and psychological, social, and emotional wellbeing. Participants will then be randomized to BRIGHT (n=24) or AC (n=24) and undergo weekly, tablet-based BRIGHT or AC for 5 weeks.

The BRIGHT intervention consists of 5 weekly, 60-minute, tablet-based, one-one telehealth sessions with a licensed therapist. BRIGHT Therapist: A licensed clinical psychologist with extensive experience managing pyscho-oncologic concerns in patients with HNC will deliver BRIGHT.

The control intervention in this study will be matched to replicate the frequency, intensity, and delivery method of BRIGHT. Participants in the AC arm will thus undergo 5 weekly, 60-minute, tablet-based video sessions in which they undergo non-manualized discussions with a non-trained member of the study team.

Building a Renewed ImaGe After Head & Neck Cancer Treatment (BRIGHT) 2.0

A Single-Site, Parallel-Group, Randomized-Controlled Pilot Trial Comparing BRIGHT With Active Control in Reducing Body Image Disturbance Among Head and Neck Cancer Survivors (BRIGHT 2.0)

The Body Image Scale (BIS) is a validated, 10-item patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) that assesses the affective, cognitive, and emotional aspects of body image due to cancer or its treatment over the prior 7 days. Responses include 'not at all', 'a little', 'quite a bit', and 'very much', and are scored from 0-3, respectively. Total BIS scores can range from 0-30, with higher scores indicating greater body image dissatisfaction.

The BIS is a validated, 10-item patient-reported outcome measure that assesses the affective, cognitive, and emotional aspects of body image due to cancer or its treatment over the prior 7 days. Responses include 'not at all', 'a little', 'quite a bit', and 'very much', and are scored from 0-3, respectively. Total BIS scores can range from 0-30, with higher scores indicating greater body image dissatisfaction.

The IMAGE-HN is a psychometrically sound, 24-item, multi-domain PROM consisting of 4 sub-scales and a global scale that can be used to measure key aspects of HNC-related body image distress (BID) due to HNC or its treatment. Responses include 'Never', 'Rarely', 'Sometimes', 'Often', 'Always', corresponding to a Likert scale of 0-4, respectively. Total IMAGE-HN scores on the global domain (21 questions) range from 0-84, with higher scores indicated greater HNC-related body image dissatisfaction.

The IMAGE-HN is a psychometrically sound, 24-item, multi-domain PROM consisting of 4 sub-scales and a global scale that can be used to measure key aspects of HNC-related BID due to HNC or its treatment. Responses include 'Never', 'Rarely', 'Sometimes', 'Often', 'Always', corresponding to a Likert scale of 0-4, respectively. Total IMAGE-HN scores on the global domain (21 questions) range from 0-84, with higher scores indicated greater HNC-related body image dissatisfaction.

The Shame and Stigma Scale is a 20-item, validated, unidimensional PROM that measures four domains (shame with appearance, stigma, regret, and social/speech concerns) in patients with HNC over the prior 7 days. Responses include 'never', 'seldom', 'sometimes', 'often', and 'all the time' and are scored 0-4, respectively. The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses (except for 4 questions which are reverse scored) and thus ranges from 0-80. Higher scores reflect greater shame and stigma from HNC.

PROMIS SF v1.0-Depression 8a is a validated, 8-item measure developed by the NIH to assess self-reported negative mood, views of self, and decreased positive affect and engagement. Items are scored using a 5-point Likert scale from 'never' to 'always' (1-5). Higher scores reflect more severe depressive symptoms.

The PROMIS SF v1.0-Anxiety 8a is a validated, 8-item measure developed by the NIH to assess self-reported fear, worry, and hyperarousal46. Items are scored using a 5-point Likert scale from 'never' to 'always' (1-5). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses and thus ranges from 8-40. Higher scores reflect more severe anxiety.

PROMIS SF v2.0-Satisfaction with Social Roles and Activities 8a is a validated, 8-item, measure developed by the NIH to assess self-reported satisfaction with performing one's usual social roles and activities. Items are scored using a 5-point Likert scale from 'not at all' to 'very much' (1-5). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses and thus ranges from 8-40. Higher scores reflect greater satisfaction with social roles and activities.

PROMIS SF v2.0-Social Isolation 8a is a validated, 8-item, measure developed by the NIH to assess self-reported perceptions of being avoided, excluded or unknown by others. Items are scored using a 5-point Likert scale from 'never' to 'always' (1-5). The total score is calculated by summing the individual responses and thus ranges from 8-40. Higher scores reflect more severe social isolation.

Per protocol, only adverse events defined as any undesirable sign, symptom, medical, psychological, social, or emotional reaction that is definitely, probably, or possibly related to the study intervention were collected,

The BRIGHT intervention consists of 5 weekly, 60-minute, tablet-based, one-one telehealth sessions with a licensed therapist.

AC consists of 5 weekly sessions of videos about HNC survivorship that are delivered using a telemedicine platform.

AC consists of 5 weekly sessions of videos about head and neck cancer (HNC) survivorship that are delivered using a telemedicine platform.

Total

Age, Continuous

Sex: Female, Male

Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)

Race (NIH/OMB)

United States

Region of Enrollment

The efficacy analysis population consisted of all eligible, randomized, evaluable patients. Patients who developed a recurrent or new primary cancer went off study per protocol and were not evaluable.

Evan Graboyes

BRIGHT is video tele-cognitive behavioral therapy delivered one-one for five weekly 60-minute sessions by a licensed clinical psychologist.

AC is a tele-supportive care intervention delivered one-on-one for five weekly sessions via video telemedicine platform.

The efficacy analytic population consisted of all eligible, randomized, evaluable patients. Patients who developed a recurrent or new primary cancer went off study per protocol and were not evaluable.

Change in Body Image Scale Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in Body Image Scale Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Change in IMAGE-HN Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in IMAGE-HN Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Change in Shame and Stigma Scale Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in Shame and Stigma Scale Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v1.0-Depression 8a Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v1.0-Depression 8a Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v1.0-Anxiety 8a Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v1.0-Anxiety 8a Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v2.0- Satisfaction With Social Roles and Activities 8a Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v2.0- Satisfaction With Social Roles and Activities 8a Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v2.0-Social Isolation 8a Score From Baseline to 1-month Post-intervention

Change in PROMIS SF v2.0-Social Isolation 8a Score From Baseline to 3-months Post-intervention

Active Control (AC) is a tele-supportive care intervention delivered one-on-one for five weekly sessions via video telemedicine platform.

Study title	NCT ID	Conditions	Interventions	Eligibility	Organization
Building a Renewed ImaGe After Head & Neck Cancer Treatment (BRIGHT) Multi-Site RCT	NCT05442957	Head and Neck C... Body Image Dist... Body Image Survivorship Psychosocial Im... Mental Health I...	BRIGHT Attention Contr...	18 Years -	Medical University of South Carolina
Building a Renewed ImaGe After Head & Neck Cancer Treatment (BRIGHT) Multi-Site RCT	NCT05442957	Head and Neck C... Body Image Dist... Body Image Survivorship Psychosocial Im... Mental Health I...	BRIGHT Attention Contr...	18 Years -	Medical University of South Carolina
Building a Renewed ImaGe After Head & Neck Cancer Treatment (BRIGHT) 2.0	NCT03831100	Head and Neck C...	BRIGHT Active Control	18 Years -	Medical University of South Carolina

Spots Global Cancer Trial Database for bright

Every month we try and update this database with for bright cancer trials from around the world to help patients and their families find trials that might be right for them.
We offer this 100% free of charge and do not endorse any of the trials listed here, we hope it helps you or a loved one.

Spots Global Cancer Trial Database for bright

Every month we try and update this database with for bright cancer trials from around the world to help patients and their families find trials that might be right for them. We offer this 100% free of charge and do not endorse any of the trials listed here, we hope it helps you or a loved one.

Every month we try and update this database with for bright cancer trials from around the world to help patients and their families find trials that might be right for them.
We offer this 100% free of charge and do not endorse any of the trials listed here, we hope it helps you or a loved one.