REDMAPP study: RElapse Decision MAking Parent Process

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This research has now concluded thank you to everyone who contributed.

Nurse and young patient in hospital corridor

Supporting decision-making by parents when their child has relapsed neuroblastoma 

Neuroblastoma is a rare type of cancer that mostly affects babies and young children. Parents must make many difficult decisions over months or years depending on how their child responds to neuroblastoma treatment. This can cause worry and distress.

Relapse neuroblastoma has many treatment options available but no standard treatment guidelines. This means parents are involved in making repeated treatment decisions depending on their child’s response to treatment. 

The REDMAPP study aims to develop a decision aid to support parents when their child has relapsed neuroblastoma, by gaining a greater understanding of how parents make a series of repeated treatment-related decisions.

REDMAPP is an acronym for RElapse Decision MAking Parent Process.

Parents who are making these decisions can participate in the research by being interviewed about their decision-making experiences. These interviews aim to understand how parents make treatment related decisions and how their decision-making may change over time (if they have made more than one treatment decision).

This information will be used to develop a decision aid for parents. The decision aid will then be tested to see how helpful it is in supporting parents who are making repeated treatment decisions.

The REDMAPP Patient and Public Involvement Group

The REDMAPP study already has an established Patient Public Involvement Group which is advising researchers in this study. For more information please contact Helen Pearson [email protected] - or visit:

https://www.redmappstudy.co.uk/patient-and-public-involvement/

Funding

The study is funded by National Institute for Health Research through a Clinical Doctoral Research Fellowship.

This project has also received a PPI grant from the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at The Royal Marsden and the Institute of Cancer Research.


Supporting decision-making by parents when their child has relapsed neuroblastoma 

Neuroblastoma is a rare type of cancer that mostly affects babies and young children. Parents must make many difficult decisions over months or years depending on how their child responds to neuroblastoma treatment. This can cause worry and distress.

Relapse neuroblastoma has many treatment options available but no standard treatment guidelines. This means parents are involved in making repeated treatment decisions depending on their child’s response to treatment. 

The REDMAPP study aims to develop a decision aid to support parents when their child has relapsed neuroblastoma, by gaining a greater understanding of how parents make a series of repeated treatment-related decisions.

REDMAPP is an acronym for RElapse Decision MAking Parent Process.

Parents who are making these decisions can participate in the research by being interviewed about their decision-making experiences. These interviews aim to understand how parents make treatment related decisions and how their decision-making may change over time (if they have made more than one treatment decision).

This information will be used to develop a decision aid for parents. The decision aid will then be tested to see how helpful it is in supporting parents who are making repeated treatment decisions.

The REDMAPP Patient and Public Involvement Group

The REDMAPP study already has an established Patient Public Involvement Group which is advising researchers in this study. For more information please contact Helen Pearson [email protected] - or visit:

https://www.redmappstudy.co.uk/patient-and-public-involvement/

Funding

The study is funded by National Institute for Health Research through a Clinical Doctoral Research Fellowship.

This project has also received a PPI grant from the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at The Royal Marsden and the Institute of Cancer Research.