In-clinic report-back
BehavioralInvestigators measure whether report-back from a clinician improves environmental health literacy, including leading to greater shifts in exposure-reducing health behaviors
NCT Number: NCT06074159
The study trains clinicians to return personal exposure results to study participants in pregnancy cohorts, and measures outcomes for environmental health literacy for both clinicians and study participants.
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Notify Me18 year–55 year
Female
Interventional
Not applicable
University of Puerto Rico Medical Sciences Campus, San Juan, Puerto Rico
To design and implement clinic-based report-back for endocrine disrupting compounds and analyze the impacts of doing so, investigators train clinicians to report-back individual chemical results to study participants in two pregnancy cohorts and then evaluate outcomes for both clinicians and patients, including shifts in environmental health behaviors, using interviews and pre-and post-tests. All study participants will get a personal exposure report and 200 participants from each cohort (N Total= 400) are randomly selected and assigned equally to one of two groups: 1) those who only receive their personal results online and 2)those who receive them in-clinic to measure additional benefits of clinical report-back for participant learning, exposure-related behaviors, and relationships to the study and clinical care.
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Investigators measure whether report-back from a clinician improves environmental health literacy, including leading to greater shifts in exposure-reducing health behaviors
Time frame: Participants completed pre and post-surveys before and at least 2 weeks after report-back up to a maximum of 6 weeks.
Participants were asked to respond to a series of 9-11 statements about environmental exposures and select if they were true, probably true, probably false, or false. Responses were re-coded to indicate correctness, and index score was calculated as the fraction of correct responses across all questions for each participant (0-1).
Pre-survey knowledge indices were subtracted from post-survey indices to calculate the change after report-back (i.e., pre-post-survey change in knowledge is reported below). A larger reported mean below would indicate that report-back mode resulted in a larger knowledge gain (a better outcome).
Time frame: Participants completed post-surveys at least 2 weeks after report-back up to a maximum of 6 weeks.
Participants were asked to rank their agreement with four satisfaction questions at the post-survey using a Likert-scale from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree). Responses to all four questions were summed to calculate post-report-back sum satisfaction from 4-20. A higher score indicates more satisfaction (a better outcome).
Time frame: Participants completed pre and post-surveys before and at least 2 weeks after report-back up to a maximum of 6 weeks.
Participants ranked the strength of each feeling using a Likert-scale from 1 (not at all) to 6 (very strong). Pre-survey responses were subtracted from post-survey responses to calculate the change after report-back. A higher score for outcomes measures such as empowered and respected indicates a better outcome.
Time frame: Participants completed pre and post-surveys before and at least 2 weeks after report-back up to a maximum of 6 weeks.
Participants were asked to respond to a series of seven statements and rate confidence in their abilities using a Likert-scale from 0 (cannot do it at all) to 6 (highly certain I can do it). Responses to all seven questions were summed to calculate a perceived self-efficacy scale from 0-42. Pre-survey scales were subtracted from post-survey scales to calculate the change after report-back. A higher scores indicates a better outcome.
Time frame: Participants completed pre and post-surveys before and at least 2 weeks after report-back up to a maximum of six weeks.
Participants were asked to rate how frequently they engaged in exposure-related behaviors during the previous two weeks using a Likert-scale from 0 (never) to 3 (Always/almost every day). Pre-survey responses were subtracted from post-survey responses to calculate the change after report-back. A higher score indicates a better outcome for questions such as 'look for information about chemical ingredients', whereas a lower score indicates a better outcome for questions such as 'microwave food in plastic containers.'
Silent Spring Institute
Other
Expanding Effective Report-back of Environmental Exposures in Clinic-Based Studies
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