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About
This clinical trial evaluates the effect of conversational agent, Cecebot, on improving insomnia in stage I-III breast cancer survivors. Sleep disturbance ranks among the top concerns reported by breast cancer survivors and is associated with poor quality of life. Many breast cancer survivors also have decreased physical activity, which may also have a negative impact on sleep and quality of life. Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTi) and physical activity interventions have individually been reported to improve sleep and to have a positive impact on quality of life. Cecebot is a personalized short messaging service (SMS)-based behavioral intervention that combines CBTi and physical activity strategies that may improve sleep for breast cancer survivors.
Full description
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 2 groups.
GROUP I (INTERVENTION): Patients receive sleep education SMS conversations and access to website content modules over 10 minutes 2-4 times per week, sleep compression SMS conversations once weekly (QW), and wear activity tracker daily on weeks 1-6.
GROUP II (WAITLIST CONTROL): Patients receive sleep education SMS conversations and access to website content modules over 10 minutes 2-4 times per week, sleep compression SMS conversations QW, and wear activity tracker daily on weeks 7-12.
Enrollment
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Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Prior diagnosis of restless leg syndrome, periodic leg movement disorder, narcolepsy, or rapid eye movement (REM) behavior disorder
Current sleep apnea (treated or untreated)
Current shiftwork
Actively receiving chemotherapy or radiation (endocrine therapy permitted)
Previously received CBTi therapy with a professional therapist
Contraindications to CBTi including:
Use of prescribed sleep medication > 3 times per week
Previously participated in user testing of the study intervention (Cecebot)
Unwilling or unable to complete study procedures
Primary purpose
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Interventional model
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60 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Julia Kristoferson Palmer
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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