Name File Type Size Last Modified
SHARES.csv text/csv 68.2 KB 02/25/2025 11:20:AM
SHARES.sas application/x-sas 81.2 KB 02/25/2025 11:15:AM

Project Citation: 

Sohl, Stephanie. Shared Healthcare Actions and Reflections Electronic Systems in Survivorship. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2025-02-26. https://doi.org/10.3886/E209319V1

Project Description

Summary:  View help for Summary Nationally, there is a recognized gap in implementing guideline-concordant cancer survivorship care planning (SCP). Initial SCP guideline implementation efforts focused on document/information delivery and demonstrated limited efficacy for improving patient health outcomes. The proposed SHARE-S Implementation Program builds upon successful SCP studies based on the Chronic Care Model and aims to enhance SCP implementation, leveraging technology. SHARE-S will enhance SCP with self-management coaching and text/coaching support for adherence to the SCP guidelines that require self-management. We will conduct a single-arm pragmatic pilot study of SHARE-S implemented in clinical care (n=40). We will test the study protocols, implementation program, and complete mixed-methods data collection to guide future study planning. The primary goal of this study is to assess how successfully SHARE-S can be implemented in a clinical setting that already consistently provides survivorship care planning documents to improve guideline concordant survivorship care. We will also collect data on the feasibility of assessing the impact of SHARE-S on service outcomes and patient outcomes. The primary goal of the future larger study will be to assess SHARE-S in multiple clinical settings to improve implementation of guideline concordant survivorship care and thus patient health outcomes. SHARE-S is a novel approach to supporting patient self-management that is integrated with clinical care and may generalize to improving care for other chronic illnesses such as cardiovascular disease. 



Related Publications

Published Versions

Export Metadata

Report a Problem

Found a serious problem with the data, such as disclosure risk or copyrighted content? Let us know.

This material is distributed exactly as received from the data depositor. As of April 2026, depositors are required to submit study materials in accessible formats. ICPSR has not reviewed, checked, or processed this material. For additional information about the study, please contact the investigator(s) directly. If you have questions about the accessibility of materials distributed by ICPSR or require further assistance, please visit ICPSR's Accessibility Center.