eHealth Familias Unidas: Pilot Study of an Internet Adaptation of an Evidence-Based Family Intervention to Reduce Drug Use and Sexual Risk Behaviors Among Hispanic Adolescents.

eHealth Familias Unidas: Pilot Study of an Internet Adaptation of an Evidence-Based Family Intervention to Reduce Drug Use and Sexual Risk Behaviors Among Hispanic Adolescents.
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DOI:
10.3390/ijerph14030264
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发表时间:
2017-03-04
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Prado G
Prado G
中科院分区:
综合性期刊3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Estrada Y;Molleda L;Murray A;Drumhiller K;Tapia M;Sardinas K;Rosen A;Pantin H;Perrino T;Sutton M;Cano MÁ;Dorcius D;Wendorf Muhamad J;Prado G

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本文介绍了互联网适应西班牙裔家庭的循证干预,eHealth Familias Unidas,并探讨了基于互联网的格式是否是可行的,可以接受的西班牙裔家庭。来自循证干预的核心干预内容,Familias Unidas,被转换成视频格式并编辑为内容。此外,还纳入了互动练习和肥皂剧系列,以加强干预内容,优化参与者的参与和保留。为了了解eHealth Familias Unidas的可行性和可接受性,我们进行了一项试点研究,并检查了以下结果:(1)电子父母小组会议和家庭会议的完成率(n = 23个家庭);(2)从接受eHealth干预的西班牙裔父母(n = 29)收集的定性数据。参与和参加干预表明,83%的家庭参与了干预,总体完成率为78%。在干预中期和后期进行了定性访谈,共有29名参与者。一个一般的归纳方法是用来从收集到的数据得出的主题。总体而言,家长们对干预措施表示了积极的反馈,并表示从参与电子健康家庭联盟中吸取了多种经验教训。研究结果表明,以互联网为基础的家庭干预不仅是可行的和可以接受的西班牙裔家庭,但也提供了一个可行的选择,以改善参与和实施预防干预措施的障碍。
This paper describes the Internet adaptation of an evidenced-based intervention for Hispanic families, eHealth Familias Unidas, and explores whether an Internet-based format is feasible and acceptable to Hispanic families. Core intervention components from the evidence-based intervention, Familias Unidas, were transposed into a video format and edited for content. Additionally, interactive exercises and a soap opera series were incorporated to reinforce intervention content and optimize participant engagement and retention. To understand the feasibility and acceptability of eHealth Familias Unidas, we conducted a pilot study and examined findings from: (1) session completion rates for both e-parent group sessions and family sessions (n = 23 families); and (2) qualitative data collected from Hispanic parents (n = 29) that received the eHealth intervention. Engagement and attendance in the intervention showed that 83% of families engaged in the intervention and that there was an overall session completion rate of 78%. Qualitative interviews were conducted mid and post intervention with a combined total of 29 participants. A general inductive approach was used to derive themes from the collected data. Overall, parents expressed positive feedback in regards to the intervention and stated that there were multiple lessons learned from participating in eHealth Familias Unidas. Findings indicate that an Internet-based family intervention is not only feasible and acceptable for Hispanic families, but also offers a viable option to ameliorate barriers to participation and implementation of preventive interventions.