A Real-world Clinical Study of Kapok Initiative

This study is a prospective and effective research study. The aim is to assess the difference in the quality of life of the family members of patients with colorectal cancer after application of follow-up disease management using mobile network terminals and routine clinical treatment follow-up management. The hypothesis is that the application of mobile-based disease management system significantly improves the quality of life of the patients' family members, thereby improving the quality of life of the patients' families. Approximately 100 families of colorectal cancer patients who had been diagnosed as high-risk stage II or stage III and required adjuvant chemotherapy XELOX regimen within 6 months after initial diagnosis were randomly assigned to the control and study groups at a 1: 1 ratio, with approximately 50 cases in the control group and about 50 patients in the study group. The reason for choosing these tumors is because the patients with these tumors will present a series of clinical symptoms during the treatment, which requires family members to take care of them. All patient and their family demographics, questionnaires on quality of life of patient's family, adverse events and other information will be collected. The study uses a network-centric randomization system. In the randomization process, stratified randomization will be carried out according to the education level of the patient's family members (junior college degree or above vs. below college degree). The family members of the patients participating in the study will be randomly assigned to the tumor patient management platform or clinical routine treatment follow-up group. Family members of all patients will be followed up to 2 months after randomization, or withdrew from the study (with the preceding events as the end point). Unless the patient's family member withdraws from the study, lost to follow-up, or the study is terminated, the patient is considered to be in the study. Family me