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Patient engagement in hematopoietic stem cell transplantation and cell therapy: a survey by the EBMT patient engagement task force & transplantation complications working party

  • Hélène Schoemans,
  • Linda J. Burns,
  • Sarah J. Liptrott,
  • John Murray,
  • Michelle Kenyon,
  • Anna Barata,
  • Natacha Bolaños,
  • Isabelle Scholl,
  • Betty Hamilton,
  • Rachel Phelan,
  • David Buchbinder,
  • Olaf Penack,
  • Ivan Moiseev,
  • William Boreland,
  • Christophe Peczynski,
  • Sabina De Geest,
  • Anna Sureda,
  • John A. Snowden,
  • Bronwen Shaw,
  • Zinaida Peric,
  • Nicolaus Kroeger

摘要

The EBMT (European Blood and Marrow Transplantation Society) aims to connect patients, the scientific community, and other stakeholders to improve hematopoietic stem cell transplantation and cellular therapy outcomes. We performed a cross-sectional online survey to understand the perceptions regarding Patient Reported Outcomes (PROs) and Patient Active Involvement in Research (PAIR) in over 800 stakeholders (n = 813). Patients (n = 278) and health care professionals (HCPs) (n = 351) were compared. We observed high openness for EBMT PRO collection (n = 680, 84.5% across stakeholders’ groups; patients n = 256, 93.1% versus HCPs n = 273, 78.4% [p < 0.001]) and PAIR (n = 702, 87.3% across stakeholder groups; patients n = 256, 92.4% versus HCPs n = 296, 85.8% [p = 0.009]), with a significantly higher proportion of patients expressing interest compared to HCPs. Priority domains for PROs data-collection identified were the assessment of symptom experience, psychosocial and cognitive functioning. The most important issues for patients specifically were the data-collection of PROs reflecting cognitive function, the option of reporting data at home, the importance of identifying actionable targets to improve their recovery, and receiving feedback on their input when participating in research projects. Our multistakeholder approach suggests an added value to embracing patient engagement in the development of meaningful research and service design within the transplantation and cellular therapy community.

Graphical abstract