Improving Overactive Bladder Treatment Access and Adherence
This study is looking at a new way to help people with overactive bladder (OAB) and urinary incontinence (UI) better manage their condition. It's testing an 8-week daily "Patient Engagement Tool" which is a behavioral intervention designed to educate and involve patients in their treatment. You might be able to join if you are a woman aged 18 or older, have had OAB symptoms for at least 3 months, and can speak English or Spanish. You can participate if you haven't had behavioral treatment before, or if you've been treated for OAB in the past but haven't had supervised pelvic floor physical therapy or medication within the last year. The researchers want to see how easy the tool is to use and how much it improves your knowledge about bladder health after 12 weeks. The current status of this study is unclear, and it plans to enroll 30 participants.
- Study design
- This is an interventional study, meaning participants will receive a specific intervention. It plans to enroll 30 women.
- What's involved
- You would use a daily patient engagement tool for 8 weeks. Your usability of the tool and bladder health knowledge will be measured at 12 weeks.
- Compensation
- Not stated in the trial record.
- Follow-up
- Your progress will be assessed at 12 weeks after starting the intervention.
AI-generated from the public study record. Only the study team can confirm whether you're eligible — confirm details with them before making decisions.
Improving Overactive Bladder Treatment Access and Adherence
At a glance
Conditions
Where it's being run
1 sites across 1 statesWho to contact
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Do you actually qualify for this trial?
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Inclusion
Exclusion
What this trial measures
- Systems Usability Scale (SUS)12 weeks
Usability, engagement, Patient engagement tool reliability/accessibility (technical issues)
- Bladder Health Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs (KAB)12 weeks
Will assess knowledge about bladder health 1. Knowledge: Awareness and understanding of normal bladder function, signs and symptoms of dysfunction (e.g., incontinence, urgency), and available treatment or prevention strategies. 2. Attitudes: Perceptions and feelings toward bladder health, such as embarrassment, stigma, or normalization of symptoms like leakage or urgency. 3. Beliefs: Individual or cultural beliefs about the causes, severity, and treatability of bladder problems, which may influence care-seeking behavior.