Support worked across age groups
Adolescents accounted for 30% of randomized participants. Caregiver involvement supported their participation while preserving their role in discussions and reporting.
Phase 3 · Moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis
Diary monitoring, caregiver education, and practical visit support helped adults and adolescents manage demanding study routines while keeping participants involved in their own reporting.
Explore the work behind the resultDocumented result
100%participant completionThe work behind the result
Reporting, visits, and family routines had to work together for adults and adolescents.
Candidates needed to understand both eligibility and the study commitment.
How WCR responded
The team clarified participation responsibilities and addressed questions before and during participation, supporting informed, voluntary decisions.
Reporting routines could become difficult to sustain.
How WCR responded
Staff actively monitored diary completion and promptly contacted parents or caregivers when completion trended downward. Adolescents remained involved in discussions and their own reporting.
Onsite appointments needed to fit around adolescent routines and caregiver availability.
How WCR responded
WCR accommodated schedules and provided transportation. Caregiver education addressed concerns and clarified the practical responsibilities of participation.
Outcomes in context
Adolescents accounted for 30% of randomized participants. Caregiver involvement supported their participation while preserving their role in discussions and reporting.
The enrollment goal was reached in one month. Completion reflects the subsequent study commitment, including the diaries and visits required after enrollment.
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