Increasing mammography screening among women over age 50 with a videotape intervention

Avis, Nancy E.; Smith, Kevin; Link, Carol L.; Goldman, Marlene B.

doi:10.1016/j.ypmed.2004.05.024

Cited by 27 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Similarly many reports about breast cancer documented that film mammography, clinical breast examination and breast self-examination were not performed as screening tests regularly, in many countries, like our country (Luszczynska, 2004;Avis et al, 2004;Sorenson et al, 2005;Danigelis et al, 2005;Secginli, 2007).…”

Section: Yearsmentioning

confidence: 80%

Female Breast Cancer Mortality Rates in Turkey

Doğan

Toprak²

2014

Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention

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Section: Yearsmentioning

confidence: 80%

Female Breast Cancer Mortality Rates in Turkey

Doğan

Toprak²

2014

Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention

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“…The theoretical frameworks supporting the development of tailored interventions included the Health Belief and Transtheoretical Model previously associated with mammography use (Champion et al, 2008; Prochaska et al, 2008; Champion and Huster, 1995; Champion et al, 2000; Champion and Skinner, 2003; King et al, 1994; Skinner et al, 1998; Champion, 1991; Vernon et al, 1990; Schechter et al, 1990; Lierman et al, 1991; Rimer et al, 1988; Taplin and Montano, 1993; Rimer et al, 2002; Champion et al, 2006; Avis et al, 2004). Perceived and actual risk, perceived benefits, barriers, self-efficacy, and knowledge constructs were used for tailoring both the DVD and telephone interventions.…”

Section: Theoretical Development Of Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Randomized trial of DVD, telephone, and usual care for increasing mammography adherence

et al. 2014

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The purpose of this study was to test an intervention to increase mammography screening in women ages 51 to 75 who had not received a mammogram in the last 15 months. A total of 1681 women were randomized to: 1) a mailed tailored interactive DVD, 2) a computer-tailored telephone counseling, or 3) usual care. Women with incomes below $75,000 who were in the interactive DVD group had significantly more mammograms than women in usual care. Women with incomes above $75,000 had significantly fewer mammograms than women with incomes less than $75,000 regardless of group. Further investigation is needed to understand why women with incomes above $75,000 did not show the same benefit of the intervention. Clinical Trials number: NCT00287040

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“…Krouse's review generally concluded that whereas videos have been effective at increasing knowledge about treatment options and at decreasing acute anxiety, the effects of videos on long-term behavior change were not as consistent. However, some studies found supporting evidence of knowledge and behavior change following a video intervention (e.g., Avis et al, 2004). Therefore, this modality of intervention has potential usages for sexual assault survivors who receive acute care in the medical setting post-assault, particularly if aimed at decreasing anxiety and increasing knowledge about medical procedures, such as the forensic medical exam.…”

Section: Video-based Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An acute post-sexual assault intervention to prevent drug abuse: Updated findings

Resnick

Acierno

Amstadter

et al. 2007

Addictive Behaviors

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Sexual assault and rape routinely produce extreme distress and negative psychological reactions in victims. Further, past research suggests that victims are at increased risk of developing substance use or abuse post-rape in efforts to ameliorate post assault distress. The post-rape forensic medical exam may itself exacerbate peritraumatic distress because it includes cues that may serve as reminders of the assault, thereby potentiating post-assault negative sequelae. To address this problem, a two-part video intervention was developed to take advantage of the existing sexual assault forensic exam infrastructure, and to specifically (a) minimize anxiety/discomfort during forensic examinations, thereby reducing risk of future emotional problems, and (b) prevent increased substance use and abuse following sexual assault. Updated findings with a sample of 268 sexual assault victims participating in the forensic medical exam and completing one or more follow-up assessments at: (1) < 3 months post-assault; (2) 3 to 6 months post-assault; or (3) 6 months or longer post-assault indicated that the video was associated with significantly lower frequency of marijuana use at each time point, among women who reported use prior to the assault.

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Increasing mammography screening among women over age 50 with a videotape intervention

Cited by 27 publications

References 24 publications

Female Breast Cancer Mortality Rates in Turkey

Female Breast Cancer Mortality Rates in Turkey

Randomized trial of DVD, telephone, and usual care for increasing mammography adherence

An acute post-sexual assault intervention to prevent drug abuse: Updated findings

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