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Building Community Living Labs in Black Communities to Advance Prostate Health Equity and Reduce Prostate Cancer Disparities in Black Men

Building Community Living Labs (CoLLab) in Black Communities With the Goal of Advancing Prostate Health Equity and Reducing Prostate Cancer Disparities in Black Men

Who can join

Ages 21 to 80 · All sexes · Healthy volunteers welcome

Inclusion Criteria:

* AIMS 1 AND 3: Participants must be one of the following key personnel:

  * Community PI (n=1),
  * CoLLab Program Manager (n=1)
  * CoLLab Site Managers (n=3)
  * CoLLab CAB members (n=21)
  * 2 Community Health Workers (CHWs) per Post site (n=6)
* AIMS 1 AND 3: Between the ages of 21 and 80.
* AIMS 1 AND 3: Able to complete the survey in English.
* AIMS 1 AND 3: Reside in the Jacksonville, FL and/or surrounding counties.
* AIMS 1 AND 3: Willing and able to consent to the study.
* AIM 2: Black adult of any gender.
* AIM 2: Must be between the ages of 30 and 80.
* AIM 2: Able to speak English.
* AIM 2: Reside in the Jacksonville, FL and/or surrounding counties.
* AIM 2: Willing and able to consent to the study.

Exclusion Criteria:

* AIMS 1 AND 3: Younger than 21years or older than 80 years.
* AIMS 1 AND 3: Not a resident of NE Florida. Unwilling or unable to consent to the study.
* AIM 2: Younger than 30 years or older than 80 years.
* AIM 2: Not a resident of NE Florida.
* AIM 2: Unwilling or unable to consent to the study.

About the study

This clinical trial the possibility of establishing a Community Living Labs (CoLLab) Learning Health System to facilitate access to prostate health Risk, Education, and Assessment in the Community with Help (REACH) services in Black men and compares the impact to American Legion Posts with no CoLLab set up at the individual and community levels. Cancer is the second leading cause of death for Black men and Black men are less likely to receive prostate cancer screening. CoLLab Learning Health System utilizes community health workers (CHW) that are well-trained to form a bridge between communities and clinicians. In fact, Black men who work with CHW's typically have better access to health services, gain knowledge about cancer, cancer prevention, treatment and may have better overall health outcomes. Establishing a CoLLab Learning Health System at American Legion Posts may improve access to clinical trials and prostate cancer services in Black men.

What is being tested

• Community Health Service (other)
• Questionnaire Administration (other)

Sponsor: Mayo Clinic · Participants: 250 · Started: May 4, 2024

Contact the study team

• Clinical Trials Referral Office · Phone: 855-776-0015
• Quincy Wimberly · Phone: 904-953-0974

Official record on ClinicalTrials.gov — NCT06541210

Locations in the U.S.

Conditions

• Prostate Cancer

From ClinicalTrials.gov, data retrieved Sep 30, 2026. Each study sets its own eligibility; the study team decides who can join.