Sexual Health Empowerment for Jail-Involved Women's Health Literacy and Prevention

摘要 Shawana Moore，DNP，CRNP，WHNP-BC，Thomas Jefferson护理学院助理教授 费城大学，是家长资助多样性补充的理想人选 2R01CA181047，《监狱妇女的性健康赋权与健康知识与预防》(PI Megha Ramaswamy)。作为一名早期研究人员，摩尔博士的长期职业目标是成为 独立资助的临床研究人员专注于改善弱势和服务不足的人的健康 妇女通过创新的干预策略。摩尔博士提议的子项目的具体目标是 开发以预防宫颈癌为重点的电子扫盲干预措施 在27-45岁涉及刑事法制的妇女中实施HPV补种接种。Dr。 摩尔将与她的主要导师Ramaswamy博士和她的导师团队Mugur Geana博士密切合作 和Patricia Kelly博士，通过增加她的质量来达到这个长期的职业目标和具体的目标 通过培养电子干预设计和评估方面的技术技能，研究知识和技能 在传播活动上合作，并通过扩大她在癌症预防方面的专业网络 和刑事司法/卫生研究。 多样性补充项目将嵌入已有平台的父母赠款中，该平台名为 向参与刑事法律制度的妇女提供保健知识信息的“妇女” 围绕宫颈、乳房健康、性传播感染和意外怀孕预防。这个 这种多样性补充的具体贡献是开发了一个电子干预模块，该模块 1)具体目标是HPV疫苗“追赶”识字(我们参与者的平均年龄是35岁--我们 估计三分之二的人有资格接种疫苗，因为在以下情况下没有接种疫苗 由于各种原因，他们更年轻)，并且2)提供了讨论追赶疫苗的工具 供应商应解决追赶疫苗的共同临床决策建议。 这一分项目的调查结果将支持调整SHE妇女干预措施，使其包括HPV。 疫苗追赶导航模块，可能与其他高危群体和主题相关。 此外，该分项目将为摩尔博士提供开发电子干预措施的经验， 交付和评价、定性数据分析以及加强学术记录和 职业支持和成功的新网络。最终，多样性补充将成为DR的工具。 摩尔获得独立资助的临床研究人员的途径，专注于解决患者的健康需求 有刑事法律系统参与的妇女。

ABSTRACT Shawana Moore, DNP, CRNP, WHNP-BC, Assistant Professor in the College of Nursing at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, is an ideal candidate for a diversity supplement on the parent grant 2R01CA181047, Sexual Health Empowerment for Jail-Involved Women's Health Literacy and Prevention (PI Megha Ramaswamy). As an early stage investigator, Dr. Moore's long-term career goal is to be an independently-funded clinical researcher focused on improving the health of vulnerable and underserved women through innovative intervention strategies. The specific objective of Dr. Moore's proposed subproject is to develop an electronic literacy intervention focused on the prevention of cervical cancer through implementation of HPV catch-up vaccination among criminal legal system-involved women aged 27-45. Dr. Moore will work closely with her primary mentor, Dr. Ramaswamy, and her mentor team, Dr. Mugur Geana and Dr. Patricia Kelly, to reach this long-term career goal and specific objective by increasing her qualitative research knowledge and skills, by building technical skills in electronic intervention design and evaluation, by collaborating on dissemination activities, and by expanding her professional networks in cancer prevention and criminal justice/health research. The diversity supplement project will be embedded within the parent grant that already has a platform, called `SHE-WOMEN' for delivering health literacy information to women with criminal legal system involvement around cervical, breast health, sexually transmitted infection, and unintended pregnancy prevention. The specific contribution of this diversity supplement is the development of an electronic intervention module that 1) specifically targets HPV vaccine `catch up' literacy (our average age of participants is 35 years old - we estimate that two-thirds would be eligible for vaccine catch up, based on not having gotten the vaccine when they were younger, for a variety of reasons), and 2) provides tools for discussing catch up vaccine with providers to address the shared clinical decision-making recommendation for catch-up vaccine. Findings from this subproject will support the adaptation of the SHE WOMEN intervention to include an HPV vaccine catch-up navigation module, with potential relevance for other high risk groups and topics. Additionally, the subproject will provide Dr. Moore experience in the development of electronic interventions, delivery and evaluation, qualitative data analysis, as well as the enhancement of a scholarly track record and new networks for career support and success. Ultimately the diversity supplemental will serve as tool in Dr. Moore's pathway to an independently funded clinical researcher focused on addressing the health needs of women with criminal legal system involvement.