Clinical Research Directory

Behavioral Health Collaborative Care Model in Post-ICU Clinic Family Pilot

This pilot study evaluates the feasibility and acceptability of implementing a Behavioral Health Collaborative Care Model (BH CoCM) for family members of ICU survivors. The intervention includes telehealth-enabled behavioral health assessments and access to the NeuroFlow platform. A subset of participants will undergo qualitative interviews.

Behavioral Health Collaborative Care Model in an ICU Recovery Clinic

Survivors of critical illness are at high risk for mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and PTSD. This single-site, randomized controlled trial at the Medical University of South Carolina will enroll 150 patients to compare outcomes between a behavioral health Collaborative Care Model (BH CoCM) and usual care (attention control). The intervention includes digital tools (Neuroflow), behavioral health coaching, and psychiatric support.

Development of the Italian Version of the ICU Mobility Scale (IMS). Cross-cultural Adaptation, Italian Translation, and Validation Study.

Early mobilisation of the patient admitted to intensive care units (ICUs) is essential to prevent Intensive Care Unit Acquired Weakness (ICUAW). It is essential to be able to measure functional mobility in order to evaluate the effectiveness of early mobilisation, both in clinical and research settings. The ICU Mobility Scale (IMS) is a validated scale that can be used to describe the functional level of the critically ill patient according to a categorical scale of 11 items. Each category describes the patient's capabilities from a mobility point of view. The main objective of the study is the validation of the Italian version of the IMS (IMS-it) on a cohort of patients admitted to intensive care. Secondary objective is to assess the concordance between the perception level that the healthcare worker has with regard to the patient's mobility, before the patient is mobilised, expressed with the IMSSecondary study objectives.

I-WEAR: Evaluating Wearables and Health Summaries in ICU Survivors

This pilot study investigates the use of wearable health technology and bi-weekly digital health summaries in patients recovering from intensive care. Many patients experience physical, psychological, and cognitive challenges after an ICU stay, a condition known as Post-Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS). The study aims to evaluate the feasibility and usability of wearable devices-such as smartwatches, blood pressure monitors, and smart scales-for tracking recovery in real-world settings. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of three groups: standard ICU follow-up care, wearable use only, or wearable use combined with bi-weekly health reports and optional lifestyle consultations. The study will assess participants' quality of life, experience using the technology, and adherence over a 6-month period. Results will inform the future use of digital tools in post-ICU care.