Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia, 23284, United States
NCT Number: NCT05176405
This clinical trial aims to test if Elissa's Entertainment-Education (EE) song can influence Saudi females' intention to perform breast cancer early screening via mammogram.
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Notify Me40 year–69 year
Female
Interventional
Not applicable
Richmond, Virginia, 23284, United States
This study will be guided by a scarcely applied theoretical model that integrates the issue involvement concept into the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) to test the role of issue involvement in predicting intention to perform breast cancer early screening via mammogram among Saudi females after exposure to EE message.
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Watch You-Tube video utilizing Entertainment-Education communication strategy.
Reading materials containing information about early breast cancer screening in the form of infographics. Information is adopted from the Saudi Ministry of Health (MOH).
Time frame: 1 Day
Right after exposure to the intervention, the first and second arms will be asked if they have seen either of the presented materials before. During the statistical analysis, the researcher will control for those who indicate seeing either of these materials. The three arms will be given one validated questionnaire that measures issue involvement (INV) and Theory of Planned Behaviors (TPB's) constructs. Issue involvement will be measured using a personal involvement inventory scale. Issue involvement will be answered on a 7-point Likert scale ranging from 1 (Not at all) to 7 (Very much) with six items: important, relevant, interesting, means a lot to me, valuable, and involving. The minimum value is 6 and the maximum value is 42. High scores mean a high level of involvement with mammography.
Time frame: 1 Day
Attitude toward mammography will be measured directly by asking participants to indicate their level of agreement with the following three statements 1) Getting a mammogram in the next two years would be good; 2) Getting a mammogram in the next two years would be useful; and 3) Getting a mammogram in the next two years would be safe. The scores will be added together to measure Saudi females' attitudes toward mammography The minimum value is 3, and the maximum value is 15. A high score indicates a more positive attitude towards mammography.
Time frame: 1 day
Subject norms will be measured utilizing the Theory of Planned Behavior Questionnaire. Subjective norms will be measured directly by asking participants to indicate their level of agreement with the following three statements 1) Most people who are important to me think I should get a mammogram in the next two years; 2) Most people who are important to me expect me to get a mammogram in the next two years; and 3) Most people who are important to me would approve of me getting a mammogram in the next two years The minimum value is 3 and the maximum value is 15. A high score indicates a more positive attitude towards mammography.
Time frame: 1 day
Perceived behavioral control will be measured directly by asking participants to indicate their level of agreement with the following three statements: 1) Whether or not I get a mammogram in the next two years is entirely up to me; 2) I believe it is feasible to get a mammogram in the next two years; and 3) I am confident that if I wanted I would be able to get a mammogram in the next two years. The scores will be added together to measure how much control do Saudi females have to perform mammography in the next two years. The expected minimum value is 3, while the maximum value is 15. A high score implies higher behavioral control toward mammography.
Time frame: 1 Day
Involvement is measured utilizing the results from the personal involvement inventory scale (PII) scale. Issue involvement will be answered on a 7-point Likert scale ranging from 1 (Not at all) to 7 (Very much) with six items: important, relevant, interesting, means a lot to me, valuable, and involving. The expected minimum value is 6, while the maximum value of 42 with high scores implies a high level of involvement with the mammography.
Time frame: 1 Day
Attitude is measured directly by asking participants to indicate their level of agreement with the following three statements 1) Getting a mammogram in the next two years would be good; 2) Getting a mammogram in the next two years would be useful; and 3) Getting a mammogram in the next two years would be safe. The scores will be added together to measure Saudi females' attitudes toward mammography. The expected minimum value is 3, while the maximum value is 15. A high score means a more positive attitude toward mammography
Time frame: 1 Day
Perceived behavioral control will be measured directly by asking participants to indicate their level of agreement with the following three statements: 1) Whether or not I get a mammogram in the next two years is entirely up to me; 2) I believe it is feasible to get a mammogram in the next two years; and 3) I am confident that if I wanted I would be able to get a mammogram in the next two years. The scores will be added together to measure how much control do Saudi females have to perform mammography in the next two years. The expected minimum value is 3, while the maximum value is 15. A high score implies higher behavioral control toward mammography.
Time frame: 1 Day
Intention toward mammography will be measured directly by asking participants to indicate their level of agreement with the following three statements 1) I plan to get a mammogram in the next two years; 2) I want to get a mammogram in the next two years; 3) I will try to get a mammogram in the next two years. The scores will be added together to measure Saudi females' intention to perform mammography in the next two years. The expected minimum value is 3, while the maximum value is 15. A high score reflects stronger intentions toward mammography
Virginia Commonwealth University
Other
Using Entertainment Media to Deliver Educational Messages About Mammography in Saudi Arabia
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