Study of air-in-line alarms during chemo infusions
This study looks at how air-in-line alarms work during IV chemotherapy infusions. Researchers will observe healthcare professionals to see how often these alarms happen and how they are handled, to improve safety.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are a healthcare professional (like a nurse, doctor, or pharmacist) who gives chemotherapy or other anti-cancer drugs by IV.
- You work at a hospital or clinic that is taking part in this study.
- You are directly involved in the day-to-day work of giving IV infusions of these drugs.
- You are available to be observed during an infusion procedure as part of the study.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial looks at how healthcare workers handle chemotherapy drugs safely. It aims to improve knowledge and practices to protect workers from exposure.
This study asks young adults (ages 18–39) receiving cancer care in an infusion clinic to share their experience through a satisfaction survey. It’s meant to understand what helps patients during infusion visits so care can be improved.
This trial tests a device or method to make IV infusions safer for patients who need fluids or medications through a tube in a vein. It's for adults who already have or will get an IV line for treatments lasting at least 15 minutes.
This study tests a new online training module designed to help nurses who give chemotherapy and other cancer drugs improve their knowledge and skills. If you're a nurse administering these treatments, this could help you feel more confident and competent in your role.
This study tests whether changing how alarms are managed in the ICU can make the environment quieter and safer for patients. If you are an adult patient in this ICU, you may be able to join to help improve care.
This study tests a new training program for nurses and anesthesiologists to improve how they care for intravenous (IV) lines—the tubes inserted into veins to deliver medicine or fluids. Better IV line care can reduce infections and complications for patients.
Hear when a new Medication Safety trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.