Summary

Eligibility
for females ages 40 years and up (full criteria)
Location
at UCLA
Dates
study started
completion around
Principal Investigator
by Benissa E. Salem, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, PHN (ucla)

Description

Summary

This is a mixed methods pilot feasibility trial of HEALthy Beginnings, an innovative, nurse-driven intervention. Middle-aged and older, homeless women (MAO-HW) will participate in the HEALthy Beginnings intervention and select MAO-HW will be invited to participate in post-intervention qualitative focus groups to evaluate the program.

Official Title

A Pilot Feasibility Trial of HEALthy Beginnings: A Trauma-Informed, Chronic Disease Self-Care Intervention for Middle-Aged, and Older Homeless Women

Details

This pilot feasibility trial will enroll middle-aged and older, homeless women (MAO-HW) in the HEALthy Beginnings intervention. Participants will be asked to complete a baseline questionnaire and locator guide. Participants will then engage over a period of approximately three months in nine 60-90 minute group sessions focused on health topics, and to meet with a research team member for six private sessions which will last up to 45 minutes each to assess the program and discuss content.

Fifteen participants will be asked to return at completion of the group/individual sessions to participate in a post-intervention qualitative focus group and follow-up questionnaire to evaluate the HEALthy Beginnings intervention.

Keywords

Homelessness, Health Promotion, Chronic Disease Self-care, Multimorbidity, Unhoused, Middle-aged and older, People experiencing homelessness, Women, Elderly, Trauma-informed care, Chronic Disease, HEALthy Beginnings

Eligibility

Location

  • Downtown Women's Center accepting new patients
    Los Angeles California 90013 United States

Lead Scientist at University of California Health

Details

Status
accepting new patients
Start Date
Completion Date
(estimated)
Sponsor
University of California, Los Angeles
ID
NCT06743685
Study Type
Interventional
Participants
Expecting 23 study participants
Last Updated