Kidney international reports · 2025
Adaptation of Navigate-Kidney: A Community Health Worker Intervention for People With Kidney Disease.
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Cervantes Lilia, Rizzolo Katherine, Ressalam Julie, Maw Anna, Golestaneh Ladan, Tuot Delphine S, Flythe Jennifer E, Ndumele Chiadi E, Wong Germaine, Glasgow Russell E
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Patient self-management is critical for health outcomes for individuals with dialysis-dependent kidney failure. Latino populations with dialysis-dependent kidney failure have identified key barriers to self-management, including lack of tailored and patient-centered education, and social needs and challenges with health system navigation. Community health worker (CHW) interventions have been effective in reducing health disparities and promoting self-management; however, they have not been used for Latino individuals with dialysis-dependent kidney failure. To address these disparities, we describe adaptation of Navigate-Kidney, a CHW intervention for Latino individuals with hemodialysis-dependent kidney failure.
METHODS: We used a community participatory approach with implementation science (IS) methodologies and retroactive framework application to guide intervention selection, adaptation, and evaluation of a CHW intervention for Latino individuals with hemodialysis-dependent kidney failure. Data sources included cross-sectional surveys, semistructured interviews, and field observations.
RESULTS: Our needs assessment informed the selection and adaptation of a conservative care management-focused CHW intervention for Latino populations with dialysis. The feasibility of the adapted intervention (Navigate-Kidney) was evaluated in a single-arm clinical trial among 40 Latino individuals with dialysis-dependent kidney failure. Postintervention, participants and clinicians reported a need to prioritize support for social needs and health navigation, patient-centered education, and self-management. A randomized controlled trial (RCT), adapted to address these needs demonstrated significant improvement in interdialytic weight gain (IDWG), a surrogate marker for diet self-management.
CONCLUSION: We describe the adaptation of the Navigate-Kidney, a CHW intervention for Latinos with dialysis-dependent kidney failure. IS methodologies can improve effectiveness and uptake of interventions, thereby reducing kidney health disparities.
METHODS: We used a community participatory approach with implementation science (IS) methodologies and retroactive framework application to guide intervention selection, adaptation, and evaluation of a CHW intervention for Latino individuals with hemodialysis-dependent kidney failure. Data sources included cross-sectional surveys, semistructured interviews, and field observations.
RESULTS: Our needs assessment informed the selection and adaptation of a conservative care management-focused CHW intervention for Latino populations with dialysis. The feasibility of the adapted intervention (Navigate-Kidney) was evaluated in a single-arm clinical trial among 40 Latino individuals with dialysis-dependent kidney failure. Postintervention, participants and clinicians reported a need to prioritize support for social needs and health navigation, patient-centered education, and self-management. A randomized controlled trial (RCT), adapted to address these needs demonstrated significant improvement in interdialytic weight gain (IDWG), a surrogate marker for diet self-management.
CONCLUSION: We describe the adaptation of the Navigate-Kidney, a CHW intervention for Latinos with dialysis-dependent kidney failure. IS methodologies can improve effectiveness and uptake of interventions, thereby reducing kidney health disparities.