RecruitingNCT07143357
Resilience support for cardiac arrest survivors and caregivers
About this title
Read the official source — NCT07143357Behavioural studyAges 18+United StatesAnxiety
Understand this study
Who could participate?
Listed age limits: from 18 years.
What will I do during this study?
This recruiting pilot is testing two resilience programs for pairs made up of a cardiac-arrest survivor and their caregiver. At least one person in each pair must report clinically significant anxiety or depressive distress. The programs are delivered in person and by video and are being refined for future study. People with active psychosis, mania, substance dependence or suicidal intent or plans that require a higher level of care are excluded.
- Listed locations
- Boston and 1 more locationSee all locations and recruitment
What to know before participating
A point to clarify
This summary does not cover all risks or eligibility requirements. What risks or changes to my care would apply to me?
Things to check before joining
Study start dateStarted: October 17, 2025
- Recruitment status
- Recruiting
- Enrollment listed in the registry
- 84
- Sponsor
- Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
- Sponsor type
- University
- Study type
- Behavioral
- Intervention type
- Behavioural, Other
- Locations
- United States
- Age range
- Over 18 Years
- Official registry ID
- NCT07143357
- Official title
Show the full official title
Development of a Dyadic Mind-body Program for Cardiac Arrest Survivors and Their Caregivers: Recovering Together After Cardiac Arrest (RT-CA).
Recruitment & locations
Currently recruitingA study may be recruiting, but some locations may no longer be accepting participants. Confirm availability with the research team.
Boston · New York
Interested in joining this study?
Questions about this study
Who is behind this study?
The study sponsor is Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, a university.
Who can participate?
Listed age limits: from 18 years.
Is this study still recruiting?
The registry lists this study as recruiting.
