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Single-arm pilot study demonstrates high feasibility and perceived value of Bright IDEAS training among pediatric oncology providers, indicating strong potential to improve caregiver coping.
= 4.4). The major qualitative themes were perceived empowerment of caregivers, strengthened problem-solving skills, and enhanced therapeutic engagement. Relevant challenges included lack of support from institutions, time constraints, and inadequate resources. Bright IDEAS was widely believed to be valuable for Ugandan professionals and the study demonstrated strong perceived impact on caregiver coping and communication. These results support additional contextual refinement and robust testing of Bright IDEAS in Ugandan oncology and psychosocial care contexts.
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Schneider et al. (2026) studied this question.
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