A pilot study of delivering peer health messages in an HIV clinic via mobile media.
A pilot study of delivering peer health messages in an HIV clinic via mobile media.
复制标题
一项通过移动媒体在艾滋病毒诊所中传递同伴健康信息的试点研究。
DOI：
10.1089/tmj.2011.0236
复制
发表时间：
2012
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Dillingham,Rebecca
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Winstead-Derlega,Christopher;Rafaly,Mary;Delgado,Sarah;Freeman,Jason;Cutitta,Katherine;Miles,Tony;Ingersoll,Karen;Dillingham,Rebecca
目的：这项试点研究测试的可行性和影响，使用移动的媒体设备，目前同行的健康信息，以人类免疫缺陷病毒（HIV）-阳性patients.Subjects和方法：一个方便的样本30名成年患者从门诊艾滋病诊所服务的主要是在弗吉尼亚州中部农村集水区自愿参加这项研究。参与者观看了人们在Apple（库比蒂诺，CA）iPod®touch®移动终端上讨论HIV健康话题的短视频。干预前和干预后的调查评估相关的态度，在护理和疾病disclose.Results：参与者发现交付的健康信息的移动终端可以接受的诊所设置。他们毫无困难地使用了这项技术。参与者报告说，使用移动的设备后，他们对观看此类视频感到满意，并表示今后有兴趣观看。大多数参与者使用该设备访问的视频比要求的更多，许多人报告说这些视频“击中了要害”。参与者的看法没有显着的变化，参与护理或艾滋病毒披露后intervention.Conclusions：这项试点研究表明，使用移动的媒体技术，以提供同行的健康信息的可行性和可接受性。未来的研究应探讨如何最好地利用移动的媒体，以提高参与护理和减少耻辱感的看法。
Objective:This pilot study tested the feasibility and impact of using mobile media devices to present peer health messages to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-positive patients.Subjects and Methods:A convenience sample of 30 adult patients from an outpatient HIV clinic serving a mostly rural catchment area in central Virginia volunteered for the study. Participants viewed short videos of people discussing HIV health topics on an Apple (Cupertino, CA) iPod®touch®mobile device. Pre- and post-intervention surveys assessed attitudes related to engagement in care and disease disclosure.Results:Participants found delivery of health information by the mobile device acceptable in a clinic setting. They used the technology without difficulty. Participants reported satisfaction with and future interest in viewing such videos after using the mobile devices. The majority of participants used the device to access more videos than requested, and many reported the videos “hit home.” There were no significant changes in participant perceptions about engagement in care or HIV disclosure after the intervention.Conclusions:This pilot study demonstrates the feasibility and acceptability of using mobile media technology to deliver peer health messages. Future research should explore how to best use mobile media to improve engagement in care and reduce perceptions of stigma.