Cultural Adaptation of a Web-Based App (myPlan Thailand) to Empower and Support Friends and Family of Intimate Partner Violence Survivors

标题：基于网络的应用程序(myPlan泰国)的文化改编，以增强和支持朋友/家人 泰国亲密伴侣暴力幸存者。 研究部分和授予组件分配申请：Fogarty国际中心 摘要： 这一创新提议将支持和支持亲密伴侣暴力(IPV)幸存者的朋友/家人(F/F) 在泰国，IPV是关键和常见的，幸存者首先也是最重要的是通过他们的F/F.myPlan应用程序寻求帮助 (www.myPlanapp.org)是一款免费的移动循证干预应用程序，用于预防IPV。这款应用程序最早是在 已向高收入国家(例如新西兰、加拿大、澳大利亚)和低收入国家/地区传播。 收入(肯尼亚)。改善幸存者心理和福祉的一个新希望是适应和引入 为在泰国支持幸存者的忧心忡忡的朋友/家人提供MyPlan应用程序。 因此，这项纵向研究的提出，一个基于网络的应用程序的文化适应(myPlan泰国)，以 授权和支持泰国亲密伴侣暴力幸存者的朋友/家人，将有两个连续的阶段 有三个目标：1)为关心泰国IPV幸存者的F/F成员量身定做MyPlan应用程序内容，2) 为关心泰国IPV幸存者的F/F成员整合修改后的MyPlan APP内容，3)测试可行性 以及修改后的myPlan应用程序与关心泰国IPV幸存者的F/F成员的可接受性。第一阶段(1-2年级) 将实现目标1-2，与泰国幸存者和朋友/家人一起定制myPlan应用程序。我们将审查当前的内容并 就与IPV相关的社会规范深入采访幸存者和相关的F/F成员，非正式 支持系统和在帮助幸存者方面的作用/责任、有关F/F成员和 对幸存者和提供支持的F/F成员都有负面影响。此外，在第一阶段，改编的内容将 通过使用认知技术和战区测试方法，与关心幸存者的F/F成员进行试点测试。 第二阶段(第3-4年)将实现目标3，以测试调整后的MyPlan应用程序与F/F的可行性和可接受性。我们将 对相关F/F成员进行随机两组随机对照试验设计，以获得a)F/F成员的MyPlan应用程序，或 B)标准的日常护理安全规划信息。F/F成员的主要成果包括知识的变化和 对IPV和F/F赋权的态度，以计划和采取安全支持幸存者。次要结果将检查 F/F的痛苦、挫折和支持幸存者的后果的变化。这一阶段还将收集可行性和 可接受性数据将在研究的第三年通知计划中的R01提交。 K43申请概述了一项四年计划，以支持一名具有15年工作经验的护理指导候选人 不同的项目、背景和学科；这为她作为一名独立研究人员的成功职业生涯奠定了基础 亲密伴侣暴力领域。职业发展计划提供了一系列精心挑选的培训和 指导经验，包括提高研究能力、领导技能、指导研究的课程工作 R01提案、同行评议的出版物和专业网络，这将把这项研究推向新的水平 研究成果。该团队将由Boromarajonani护理学院和Khon Kaen合作 (BCNKK)、昆坎一站式危机中心(OSCC)、约翰霍普金斯大学(JHU)、马里兰州圣母院 和奥克兰科技大学(AUT)，新西兰。

TITLE: Cultural Adaptation of a Web-Based App (myPlan Thailand) to Empower and Support Friends/Family of Intimate Partner Violence Survivors in Thailand. Study Section & Awarding Component Assignment Request: Fogarty International Center ABSTRACT: This innovative proposal will support and empower friends/family (F/F) of intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors in Thailand, where IPV is critical and common, and survivors first and foremost seek help for abuse from their F/F. myPlan app (www.myPlanapp.org) is a free mobile evidence-based intervention app to prevent IPV. The app was first developed in the United States (US) and has been disseminated to high-income countries (e.g., New Zealand, Canada, Australia) and low- income (Kenya). One new hope for improving survivors’ psychological and well-being is adapting and introducing the myPlan app for the concerned friends/family who support survivors in Thailand. Therefore, the propose of this longitudinal research study, Cultural Adaptation of a Web-Based App (myPlan Thailand) to Empower and Support Friends/Family of Intimate Partner Violence Survivors in Thailand, will have two consecutive phases with three aims: 1) To tailor the myPlan app content for concerned F/F members of Thai IPV survivors, 2) To integrate the adapted myPlan app content for concerned F/F members of Thai IPV survivors, 3) To test the feasibility and acceptability of the adapted myPlan app with concerned F/F members of Thai IPV survivors. Phase 1 (Year 1-2) will achieve aim 1-2 to tailor the myPlan app with Thai survivors and friends/family. We will review current content and conduct in-depth interviews with survivors and concerned F/F members on social norms associated with IPV, informal support systems and the role/responsibility in helping survivors, safety strategies used by concerned F/F members and negative consequences for both survivor and F/F member providing support. Moreover, in phase 1, the adapted content will be pilot tested with concerned F/F members of survivors by using cognitive techniques and theater-testing methodology. Phase 2 (Year 3-4) will achieve aim 3 to test the feasibility and acceptability of the adapted myPlan app with F/F. We will conduct a two-group RCT design with concerned F/F member randomized to receive a) the myPlan app for F/F member, or b) standard usual-care safety planning information. Primary outcomes for F/F members include change in knowledge and attitudes towards IPV and F/F empowerment to plan and take safety support survivor. Secondary outcomes will examine change in F/F’ distress, frustration and consequences for supporting the survivor. This phase will also collect feasibility and acceptability data to informed a planned R01 submission in Year 3 of the study. The K43 application outlines a four-year plan to support a candidate who is a nursing instructor with 15 years of work in diverse projects, settings, and disciplines; which positions her for a successful career as an independent researcher in research field of intimate partner violence. The career development plan provides a sequence of carefully selected training and mentoring experiences, including coursework to increase research capacity, leadership skills, mentored research leading to a R01 proposal, peer reviewed publications, and professional networking, that will catapult this research to the next level of research achievement. The team will be a collaboration between the Boromarajonani College of Nursing Khon Kaen (BCNKK), Khon Kaen One Stop Crisis Center (OSCC), Johns Hopkins University (JHU), Notre Dame of Maryland University (NDM), and Auckland University of Technology (AUT), New Zealand.