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Not yet recruitingNCT07327450CODE IIUpdated Apr 9, 2026

Coaching Doctors and Nurses to Improve Ethical Decision-making in Team

An interventional study of Usual Care Group and CODE II intervention in Decision Making ,Shared, Leadership and End of Life Communication, sponsored by University Hospital, Ghent. Not yet recruiting at 1 site in Belgium. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2026-04-09.

Sponsored by University Hospital, Ghent · Not applicable, Interventional, and Supportive care

Phase
Not applicable
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
360
Allocation
Not applicable
Ages
18 Years and older
Sex
All
01

Study summary

Literature and a pilot study performed in 2019 indicate room for enhancing openness to discuss ethical sensitive issues within and between teams, and improving goal-oriented care and decision-making for the benefit of the patient at end-of-life, worldwide and more specifically in Belgium and in the Ghent University Hospital. The CODE study intervention performed in 2021 suggests already an improvement in goal oriented care operationalized via written Do-Not-Intubate and Do-Not-Attempt Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (DNI-DNACPR orders in the Ghent University Hospital. In this study, the investigators found a nearly doubling of the incidence in written DNI-DNACPR in patient potentially receiving excessive treatment (PET) (from 19.7% to 29.7%, p\<0.001) and in patients hospitalized for the first time (from 1.9% to 3.4%, p=0.011) without increasing one-year mortality, after coaching doctors during 4 months in self-reflective and empowering leadership, and coping with group dynamics. However, the investigators found no improvement in the perception of the quality of the ethical climate by clinicians, more specifically by nurses. Despite the fact that ethical decision-making is considered a strategic priority in the Ghent University Hospital and an intense communication campaign, clinicians identified also a much smaller number of PET during this interventional study than during the observational pilot study in 2019. Although fading attention for the study over time and visibility of the electronic CODE alert to identify PET was claimed as the main reasons by 75% and 50.7% of the nurses, respectively, 95% expressed the desire to keep on using this alert in the future. This underscores a deeper concern in nurses. More than 40% expressed fear of blaming doctors or skepticism regarding the impact of identifying PET. Nonetheless, 35% acknowledged improvement in interdisciplinary meetings about end-of-life issues since study initiation. These findings highlights the need to additionally coach the entire team in future studies. Indeed, creating a safe climate which enhances inter-professional shared decision-making for the benefit of the patient requires both, specific self-reflective and empowering leadership skills in doctors and head nurses (including the management of group dynamics in the interdisciplinary team), and confidence in speaking up in nurses and other health care professionals. This is what the investigators want to develop with this intervention. These skills will also help clinicians during patient and family meetings which will enable clinicians to better take into account the patient's and family's wishes.

Read the detailed description

See protocol

02

Conditions studied

  • Decision Making ,Shared
  • Leadership
  • End of Life Communication
  • End of Life Decision Making
  • End of Life Patients
  • Ethical Sensitivities
  • Coaching

Keywords

  • Coaching
  • Shared decision-making
  • Goal-oriented care
  • Ethical climate
  • Leaderschip
  • Communication
  • End-of-life
03

In context

Communication

719 studies on the registry are indexed under Communication; 159 are open to participants now.

This study's planned enrollment of 360 is above the median of 144 across 571 interventional studies indexed under Communication.

Browse Communication studies →

Lead sponsor

University Hospital, Ghent is the lead sponsor of 689 studies on the registry; 160 are open to participants now.

Of its 5 completed or terminated interventional studies of FDA-regulated products, 4 (80%) have results posted.

Counted across the registry records on this site, refreshed daily.

04

Who can participate

Ages eligible
18 Years and older
Sexes eligible
All
Accepts healthy volunteers
No

Go through the criteria one by one — yes, no or not sure — and take the list to your doctor or the study team. Kept in this browser only.

Inclusion criteria

  • Patients potentially receiving excessive treatment (PET) who are identified by clinicians during their first hospitalization. PET is defined as a patient in whom 2 or more clinicians doubt whether the treatment or treatment limitation code is consistent with their expected survival or quality of life (= "too much" or "excessive treatment") or whether the treatment limitation code is in line with the patient's or relatives' goals.
  • Family members of PET
  • Junior and senior doctors (including Department Heads) taking care of hospitalized patients
  • Nurses (including head nurses) taking care of hospitalized patients
  • Allied health professionals (psychologists, physical therapists, speech therapists, occupational therapists, social workers, spiritual care providers) taking care of hospitalized patients
  • PET admitted / clinicians working in the 10 participating departments of of the Ghent University Hospital (Cardiology, Gastro-enterology and Hepatology, General Internal Medicine, Geriatrics, Hematology, Medical Oncology, Neurology, Nephrology (including dialysis unit), Pulmonology and the Medical ICU)

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion Criteria:

  • PET with a previous written DNI-DNACPR order
  • Patients and family members of PET who are less than 18 years old and persons who cannot understand Ducth questionnaires
05

Study design

Phase
Not applicable
Primary purpose
Supportive care
Allocation
Not applicable
Intervention model
Sequential assignment
Masking
Single (Participant)
Enrollment
360 participants (estimated)

Study arms

  • Active comparator
    Usual care

    Other: Usual Care Group

  • Experimental
    CODE II intervention

    Behavioral: CODE II intervention

Interventions

  • OtherUsual Care Group

    The control group will receive usual care in which the quality of the ethical decision-making is determined by the clinical team according to their usual pratice. Except from a treatment-limitation-decisions guideline which focuses on the legal and deontological framework, no other guideline with regard to ethical decision-making has been implemented at the Ghent University Hospital.

  • BehavioralCODE II intervention

    1\) One interactive session of two hours focusing on the concepts of medical-ethical decision-making, the psychological challenge of dealing with ethically sensitive medical topics, empowering leadership and the importance of "speaking up" within the team. 2) Every clinician will be invited to provide perceptions of excessive treatment via the electronic patient file. Once a patient is identified by two or more different clinicians, an email will be sent to coaches and the clinicians in charge of the PET during intervention period. 3) The 4 months coaching intervention will consist of : a. Doctors and head nurses : individual coaching sessions in self-reflective and empowering leadership and in managing groups dynamics with regard to ethical decision-making in team about PET patients. b. All clinicians : multidisciplinary coaching during work shift hand-overs and structured metareflective sessions on specific themes related to ethical decision-making in team about PET.

06

What researchers measure

Primary outcomes

  1. Incidence of written DNI-DNACPR order between hospital admission and the end of the first hospital stay

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 months study period

  2. Ethical decision-making climate questionnaire (EDMCQ)

    Clinician specific endpoint. Factorscores on 7 domains, which is normally distributed, centred at mean of zero, with standard deviation 5.5 (minimum score -25, maximum score 25). Higher scores indicate higher quality of interdisciplinary ethical decision-making

    Time frame: at the start and the end of the 14 month study period

Secondary outcomes

  1. Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems instrument

    Patient-specific endpoint. Patients rate the quality of their hospital stay on a scale of 0 (worst) to 10 (best) and indicate whether they would recommend their hospital to family and friends.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  2. Sinclair Compassion Questionnaire-Short Form (SCQ-SF)

    Patient-specific endpoint. The SCQ is a validated instrument for quantifying compassion in healthcare from multiple perspectives (e.g., patients, family, clinicians). It studies outcomes valued by the patient such as 'feeling heard and understood by their clinician' and 'being valued as a person'. The Belgian version of the 5-item SCQ-SF (Sinclair Compassion Questionnaire-Short Form) is used with each item rating on a five-point Likert scale ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree). The total score is calculated as the mean of the five items, resulting in a theoretical range from 1 to 5. A higher SCQ score is indicative of higher compassionate care.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  3. Satisfaction according to the European Family Satisfaction in the ICU (Euro-FS) score

    Patient-specific endpoint. Validated 18 item questionnaire covering satisfaction with 4 domains: communication, empathy, symptom management and decision-making. The investigators will use the single-item assessment of satisfaction of this score raning from 0 to 10. higher values indicate higher satisfaction.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  4. Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS)

    Patient-specific endpoint. Validated 14-item self-report assessment with subscales for anxiety and depression. Each domain has a score range of 0-21 with the following interpretation: 0-7 normal, 8-10 mild, 11-21 moderate to severe

    Time frame: 3 weeks after hospital discharge

  5. European quality of dying and death family questionnaire (Euro-QODD)

    Patient-specific endpoint filled out by the relatives. Euro-QDDD family is a 14 item questionnaire to allow relatives to assess patients quality of dying and death.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  6. Pain according to the Numeral Rating scale (NRS) : sum of the average daily score up to the end of the first hospital stay

    Patient-specific endpoint; Single-item assessment of pain ranging from 0 (no pain) to 10 (worst possible pain)

    Time frame: at the end of the 14 month study period

  7. Pain according to the Numeral Rating Scale (NRS) : number of days with an average score > 3 up to the end of the first hospital stay

    Patient-specific endpoint. Single-item assessment of pain raging from 0 (no pain) to 10 (worst possible pain).

    Time frame: at the end of the 14 month study period

  8. Incidence of death up to one year after first hospital admission

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  9. Percentage of patients who achieved the combined one year outcome (dead, not at home or utility <0.5 according to the European Quality-of-life 5 dimension instrument(Euro-QOL-5D))

    Patient-specific endpoint. Euro-QOL-5D measures health-related quality of life, with possibility of conversion of each health state in a utility index (range -0.1584 to 1.000). This questionnaire measures health in five dimensions: mobility, self-care, usual activities, pain/discomfort, and anxiety/depression

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  10. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of achieving the combined patient burdensome treatments outcome (achieving outcome 13,14,15,16,17,18 or 19) up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 months study period

  11. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of receiving cardio-pulmonary resuscitation up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: at the end of the 14 months study period

  12. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of admission in the intensive care unit up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  13. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of receiving invasive mechanical ventilation up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  14. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of receiving dialysis up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  15. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of receiving a surgical procedure up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  16. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of receiving chemotherapy up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  17. Potentially inappropriate or burdensome treatments : incidence of receiving radiotherapy up to one year after the first hospitalisation

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 months study period

  18. Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems instrument

    Family-specific endpoint. Family rate the quality of their hospital stay on a scale of 0 (worst) to 10 (best) and indicate whether they would recommend their hospital to family and friends.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  19. Sinclair Compassion Questionnaire-Short Form (SCQ-SF)

    Family-specific endpoint. The SCQ is a validated instrument for quantifying compassion in healthcare from multiple perspectives (e.g., patients, family, clinicians). It studies outcomes valued by the patient such as "feeling heard and understood by their clinicians" and "being valued as a person". The Belgian version of the 5-item SCQ-SF (Sinclair Compassion Questionnaire-Short Form) is used with each item rating on a five-point Likert scale ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree). The total score is calculated as the mean of the five items, resulting in a theoretical range from 1 to 5. A higher SCQ score is indicative of higher compassionate care.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  20. Satisfaction according to the European Family Satisfaction in the ICU (Euro-FS) score

    Family-specific endpoint. Validated 18 item questionnaire covering satisfaction with 4 domains: communication, empathy, symptom management and decision-making. The investigators will use the single-item assessment of satisfaction of this score raning from 0 to 10. higher values indicate higher satisfaction.

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  21. Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS)

    Family-specific endpoint. Validated 14-item self-report assessment with subscales for anxiety and depression. Each domain has a score range of 0-21 with the following interpretation: 0-7 normal, 8-10 mild, 11-21 moderate to severe

    Time frame: 3 weeks after the patient's hospital discharge

  22. Differences in EDMCQ between doctors and nurses

    Clinician spefic endpoint. Factorscores on 7 domains, which is normally distributed, centred at mean zero, with standard deviation 5.5 (minimum score -25, maximum score 25). Higher difference in scores between doctors and nurses indicate a greater gap in the perception of the ethical climate between roles.

    Time frame: at the start and end of the 14 month study period

  23. Percentage of (mild-moderate-severe-extreme) stress related to a perception of excessive treatment

    Clinician-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  24. Percentage of clinicians with intention of leaving their job

    Clinician-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the start and end of the 14 month study period

  25. Percentage of clinicians with sick leave

    Team-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the start and end of the 14 month study period

  26. Ethical pratice score

    Team-specific endpoint. This score consists of 12 items. The investigators will use the 10 department specific items (minus the 2 country-specific items). This score ranges between 0 to 10 with higher scores indicating a higher degree of ethical pratice organization

    Time frame: At the start and end of the 14 month study period

  27. Incidence of written DNI-DNACPR order between hospital admission and the end of the first hospital stay in the overall patient population admitted in the participating wards

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 months study period

  28. Incidence of death up to one year after first hospital admission in the overall patient population admitted in the participating wards

    Patient-specific endpoint

    Time frame: At the end of the 14 month study period

  29. Health-care utilization : total number of chemotherapeutic treatments up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the first hospital admission

Other outcomes

  1. Health-care utilization : total hospital cost by the hospital billing record up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-level endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  2. Health-care utilization : total number of emergency department visits up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  3. Health-care utilization : total number of hospitalizations up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  4. Health-care utilization : total number of admission in the Intensive care Unit up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  5. Health-care utilization : total number of days in the hospital up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after first hospital admission

  6. Health-care utilization : total number of dialysis sessions up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the fisrt hospital admission

  7. Health-care utilization : total number of surgical procedures up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the first hospital admission

  8. Health-care utilization : total number of radiotherapeutic sessions up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the first hospital admission

  9. Health-care utilization : total number of radiologic investigations up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the first hospital admissions

  10. Health-care utilization : total number of blood analyses up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the first hospital admission

  11. Health-care utilization : total number of chemotherapeutic treatments up to one year after the first hospital admission

    Society-specific endpoint

    Time frame: 12 months after the first hospital admission

07

Study locations

1 site
08

References and documents

Publications

  • Gerritsen RT, Koopmans M, Hofhuis JG, Curtis JR, Jensen HI, Zijlstra JG, Engelberg RA, Spronk PE. Comparing Quality of Dying and Death Perceived by Family Members and Nurses for Patients Dying in US and Dutch ICUs. Chest. 2017 Feb;151(2):298-307. doi: 10.1016/j.chest.2016.09.003. Epub 2016 Sep 19. PubMed 27660153 ↗
  • Spinhoven P, Ormel J, Sloekers PP, Kempen GI, Speckens AE, Van Hemert AM. A validation study of the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) in different groups of Dutch subjects. Psychol Med. 1997 Mar;27(2):363-70. doi: 10.1017/s0033291796004382. PubMed 9089829 ↗
  • Price DD, McGrath PA, Rafii A, Buckingham B. The validation of visual analogue scales as ratio scale measures for chronic and experimental pain. Pain. 1983 Sep;17(1):45-56. doi: 10.1016/0304-3959(83)90126-4. PubMed 6226917 ↗
  • Jensen HI, Gerritsen RT, Koopmans M, Downey L, Engelberg RA, Curtis JR, Spronk PE, Zijlstra JG, Ording H. Satisfaction with quality of ICU care for patients and families: the euroQ2 project. Crit Care. 2017 Sep 7;21(1):239. doi: 10.1186/s13054-017-1826-7. PubMed 28882192 ↗
  • Sinclair S, Kondejewski J, Hack TF, Boss HCD, MacInnis CC. What is the Most Valid and Reliable Compassion Measure in Healthcare? An Updated Comprehensive and Critical Review. Patient. 2022 Jul;15(4):399-421. doi: 10.1007/s40271-022-00571-1. Epub 2022 Feb 2. PubMed 35107822 ↗
  • US Department of Health and Human Services. Hospital compare quality of care. 2011. www.hospitalcompare.hhs.gov
  • Rabin R, de Charro F. EQ-5D: a measure of health status from the EuroQol Group. Ann Med. 2001 Jul;33(5):337-43. doi: 10.3109/07853890109002087. PubMed 11491192 ↗
  • Benoit DD, De Pauw A, Jacobs C, Moors I, Offner F, Velghe A, Van Den Noortgate N, Depuydt P, Druwe P, Hemelsoet D, Meurs A, Malotaux J, Van Biesen W, Verbeke F, Derom E, Stevens D, De Pauw M, Tromp F, Van Vlierberghe H, Callebout E, Goethals K, Lievrouw A, Liu L, Manesse F, Vanheule S, Piers R. Coaching doctors to improve ethical decision-making in adult hospitalized patients potentially receiving excessive treatment. The CODE stepped-wedge cluster randomized controlled trial. Intensive Care Med. 2024 Oct;50(10):1635-1646. doi: 10.1007/s00134-024-07588-0. Epub 2024 Sep 4. PubMed 39230678 ↗
  • Benoit DD, Vanheule S, Manesse F, Anseel F, De Soete G, Goethals K, Lievrouw A, Vansteelandt S, De Haan E, Piers R; CODE study group. Coaching doctors to improve ethical decision-making in adult hospitalised patients potentially receiving excessive treatment: Study protocol for a stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial. PLoS One. 2023 Mar 21;18(3):e0281447. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0281447. eCollection 2023. PubMed 36943825 ↗
  • Benoit DD, Jensen HI, Malmgren J, Metaxa V, Reyners AK, Darmon M, Rusinova K, Talmor D, Meert AP, Cancelliere L, Zubek L, Maia P, Michalsen A, Vanheule S, Kompanje EJO, Decruyenaere J, Vandenberghe S, Vansteelandt S, Gadeyne B, Van den Bulcke B, Azoulay E, Piers RD; DISPROPRICUS study group of the Ethics Section of the European Society of Intensive Care Medicine. Outcome in patients perceived as receiving excessive care across different ethical climates: a prospective study in 68 intensive care units in Europe and the USA. Intensive Care Med. 2018 Jul;44(7):1039-1049. doi: 10.1007/s00134-018-5231-8. Epub 2018 May 28. PubMed 29808345 ↗
  • Bekelman JE, Halpern SD, Blankart CR, Bynum JP, Cohen J, Fowler R, Kaasa S, Kwietniewski L, Melberg HO, Onwuteaka-Philipsen B, Oosterveld-Vlug M, Pring A, Schreyogg J, Ulrich CM, Verne J, Wunsch H, Emanuel EJ; International Consortium for End-of-Life Research (ICELR). Comparison of Site of Death, Health Care Utilization, and Hospital Expenditures for Patients Dying With Cancer in 7 Developed Countries. JAMA. 2016 Jan 19;315(3):272-83. doi: 10.1001/jama.2015.18603. PubMed 26784775 ↗
  • Kompanje EJ, Piers RD, Benoit DD. Causes and consequences of disproportionate care in intensive care medicine. Curr Opin Crit Care. 2013 Dec;19(6):630-5. doi: 10.1097/MCC.0000000000000026. PubMed 24240830 ↗
  • Curtis JR, Vincent JL. Ethics and end-of-life care for adults in the intensive care unit. Lancet. 2010 Oct 16;376(9749):1347-53. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(10)60143-2. Epub 2010 Oct 11. PubMed 20934213 ↗

Study documents

PDFs hosted by the registry, ClinicalTrials.gov.

Individual participant data

Plan to share: No — In order to guaranty the entire safety of the participating departments and as such the change management trajectories of these departments, IPD will not be shared. Specific departments admit specific patient population : therefore, the quality of the ethical climate per department cannot be anonymized.

09

Timeline

Tracking since Sep 25, 2026
ElapsedEstimatedEstimated, not yet reachedSimilar studies: half by the dot; the band is the middle halfHalf of similar studies reached it by the dot; the band is the middle half, from a quarter to three quarters

Start is estimated for Apr 2026; primary completion for Jun 2027, 14 months later.

Of 390 non-industry interventional studies with no phase under Communication, half reached primary completion within 18 months of starting (the median), counting those still running; a quarter within 6 and three quarters within 36. This study's planned 14 months is below that.

Counting every sponsor, half of 394 studies reached it within 18 months; a quarter within 6 and three quarters within 36.

How these figures are worked out, and which studies are left out of them.

Registered
Dec 24, 2025
First posted
Jan 8, 2026
StartEst.
Apr 1, 2026
Primary completionEst.
Jun 30, 2027
CompletionEst.
Jun 30, 2028
Last update
Apr 9, 2026
What these dates mean
Start.
When the first participant enrolled; while estimated, when the study expects to open to recruitment.
Primary completion.
When the last participant was examined or treated to collect data for the study's main question, its primary outcome. A study that stopped early gives the date its data collection stopped.
Completion.
When the last participant's last visit took place, for every outcome, secondary ones and side effects included: the end of the study. Often later than primary completion, sometimes the same day.
Actual and Est.
Actual means the registry says the date has happened. Est. (estimated) is a date the sponsor plans or expects. It can still move, and the sponsor is expected to change it to actual once it has passed.
No changes since tracking began. The registry record was last updated on Apr 9, 2026, before this site started recording changes on Sep 25, 2026. Its history is on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗
10

Registry details

Key details

Study ID
NCT07327450
Responsible party
Sponsor
First posted
Jan 8, 2026
Start date
Apr 1, 2026 (estimated)
Primary completion
Jun 30, 2027 (estimated)
Completion
Jun 30, 2028 (estimated)
Last update
Apr 9, 2026

Study contacts

Dominique Benoit, MD, PhD
Contact
dominique.benoit@uzgent.be
+32 (9) 332 27 75

Oversight

Data monitoring committee
Yes
FDA-regulated drug
No
FDA-regulated device
No
View the source record on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗

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