PTSD Screening in Pregnant Black Women

NARecruitingINTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment

804

Participants

Timeline

Start Date

February 20, 2025

Primary Completion Date

March 31, 2029

Study Completion Date

March 31, 2029

Conditions
Pregnancy EarlyPTSD
Interventions
BEHAVIORAL

Culturally Responsive SBIRT for OB

"SBIRT is a well-established enhanced screening preventive intervention model that is feasible and acceptable for use with trauma-exposed patients and in minoritized communities and can be delivered in the OB clinic during a prenatal care visit. The elements include:~1. standardized screening for PTSD and depression using the Primary Care Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Screen (PC-PTSD-5) and the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Screening (EPDS) that will mirror brief screening practice;~2. explicit focus on concerns regarding mistrust,~3. psychoeducation on PTSD, depression, and the effects of trauma including medical trauma and traumatic loss on health/functioning,~4. motivational interviewing strategy components to promote awareness of psychological symptoms and engagement in culturally relevant resources including support/resources related to relevant social determinants of health,~5. teaching coping skills with culturally responsive technology tools"

BEHAVIORAL

Brief Screening for PTSD

This well-established 5-minute in-clinic interview includes administration of the PC-PTSD-5, a 5-item PTSD screening tool by trained medical staff (nurse, physician's assistant). Providers receive approximately one hour of training in trauma-informed care and how to administer the screening protocol. This method is regularly used in primary care clinic settings with trauma-exposed veterans and is validated for use in civilian samples, including low-income Black adults utilizing urban safety net hospital medical clinics.

Trial Locations (2)

30303

RECRUITING

Grady Health System, Atlanta

64108

NOT_YET_RECRUITING

Truman Medical Center (TMC) system, Kansas City

All Listed Sponsors
collaborator

Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute

OTHER

collaborator

University of Missouri, Kansas City

OTHER

lead

Emory University

OTHER