Intervention Mapping to Adapt Evidence-Based Interventions for Use in Practice: Increasing Mammography among African American Women

Highfield, Linda; Hartman, Marieke A.; Mullen, Patricia Dolan; Rodriguez, Serena A.; Fernández, María E.; Bartholomew, L. Kay

doi:10.1155/2015/160103

Cited by 49 publications

(75 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Within the DAP, decisions about the adaptation are made by an implementation resource team comprising a variety of stakeholders, with attention to preserving the effective elements of the intervention. Intervention Mapping may also be useful in approaching this step, as highlighted in the IM Adapt systematic planning process (Highfield et al, ).…”

Section: Components Of the Ideamentioning

confidence: 99%

Iterative Decision‐making for Evaluation of Adaptations (IDEA): A decision tree for balancing adaptation, fidelity, and intervention impact

Miller

Stirman

Baumann

2020

Journal Community Psychology

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Background: Evidence-based practices (EBPs) are frequently adapted to maximize outcomes while maintaining fidelity to core EBP elements. Many step-by-step frameworks for adapting EBPs have been developed, but these models may not account for common complexities in the adaptation process. In this paper, we introduce the Iterative Decision-making for Evaluation of Adaptations (IDEA), a tool to guide adaptations that addresses these issues.Framework Design and Use: Adapting EBPs requires attending to key contingencies incorporated into the IDEA, including: the need for adaptations; fidelity to core EBP elements; the timeframe in which to make adaptations; the potential to collect pilot data; key clinical and implementation outcomes; and stakeholder viewpoints.We use two examples to illustrate application of the IDEA. Conclusions:The IDEA is a practical tool to guide EBP adaptation that incorporates important decision points and the dynamism of ongoing adaptation. Its use may help implementation scientists, clinicians, and administrators maximize EBP impact. K E Y W O R D S adaptation, culture, evidence-based healthcare, evidence-based practice, fidelity, implementation, modification ---

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Section: Components Of the Ideamentioning

confidence: 99%

Iterative Decision‐making for Evaluation of Adaptations (IDEA): A decision tree for balancing adaptation, fidelity, and intervention impact

Miller

Stirman

Baumann

2020

Journal Community Psychology

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“…Current literature describes the cancer health disparities in Native American populations but does not address the potential benefits of PA in cancer survivorship, nor the design and application of a culturally relevant PA intervention in Native American cancer survivors. A literature review brings to the forefront studies that employ IM as a tool for increasing breast and cervical cancer screening and prevention behaviors among Hispanic (Byrd et al, 2012;Fernández, Gonzales, Tortolero-Luna, Partida, & Bartholomew, 2005;Scarinci et al, 2012) and African American women (Highfield et al, 2015). Only one study used the IM approach among Native American women; it used culturally appropriate elements, such as talking circles, to advance cervical cancer screening and prevention (Hodge, Fredericks, & Rodriguez, 1996).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of a Culturally Relevant Physical Activity Intervention for Navajo Cancer Survivors

Heer¹,

Bea²,

Kinslow³

et al. 2019

Collaborations: A Journal of Community-Based Research and Practice

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Despite well-documented benefits of physical activity for cancer survivors, few interventions have been developed for Native American cancer survivors, the population with the poorest survival rates of any group. This paper describes the development and cultural adaptation of a physical activity intervention for Navajo cancer survivors using Intervention Mapping (IM). IM procedures were guided by the PEN-3 (Perceptions-Enablers-Nurturers) and Health Belief Models and informed by a qualitative study with 40 Navajo cancer survivors and family members. For each theoretical construct (perceived benefits, barriers, enablers of healthy behaviors, etc.), a measurable objective was identified. These objectives were then matched with intervention strategies. The IM process indicated the need for a highly culturally sensitive environment (site and providers), culturally acceptable measurements and materials, and integrating cultural and environmental activity preferences. Program objectives aligned directly with these areas. Intervention strategies included: (a) collaboration with providers sensitive to historical/cultural context and environmental barriers; (b) cultural adaptation of surveys, non-invasive physical measurements, no biospecimen storage; (c) materials, terminology and symbols embracing cultural values of return to harmony; (d) physical activities that are flexible and aligned with cultural preferences and environment/travel issues (e.g., outdoor walking; community and homebased options; portable, inexpensive resistance equipment; local resources; family/friends participation and more community cancer education); (e) clinical adaptations by site and symptoms. This study is the first to document the process of adaptation of a physical activity program for Navajo cancer survivors. Objectives and strategies incorporated via IM are expected to foster sustainability and enhance uptake, satisfaction, and adherence.

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“…[22] No-shows to appointments have financial burdens on health care institutions but they are also a source for inefficient and poor quality of care. [23] Interestingly, our data demonstrated a 66% completion rate at mammogram parties, suggesting that about 34% did not show to the party despite significant effort and dedicated CHWs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Mammogram Parties as an Effective Community Navigation Method

et al. 2017

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Women of color do not have the same level of access to mammography services as their White counterparts and this inequity may be one of the contributing factors to the documented racial disparity in breast cancer mortality in the US. The present study sought to assess the effectiveness of the mammogram party, a promising, but under-studied approach to increasing mammography uptake, particularly among under-served populations. The program targeted mammogram-eligible women in community settings on the West and Southwest sides of Chicago, gathering basic demographic information, mammography history, and interest in assistance obtaining a mammogram. Women were navigated either through traditional one-on-one navigation or to a mammogram party. Seven outcome metrics were calculated for each type of navigation. We compared navigation outcomes for those who attended to those who did not attend a mammogram party using two-tailed t-tests and chi-square tests. We found that the mammography completion rate for mammogram parties was comparable to that for standard one-on-one navigation (65.8% vs. 63.7%), which is more labor-intensive as evidenced by the number of contacts needed to successfully navigate a woman to mammography (10.9 versus 15.0). Mammogram parties offer a unique opportunity for fellowship and support for clients who are particularly fearful of mammograms or identifying breast cancer. Programmatically, mammogram parties are an efficient way to complete several mammograms in one day. Having the option to both navigate women to mammogram parties or one-on-one navigation allows for more flexibility for scheduling and may ensure a completed a mammogram.

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Intervention Mapping to Adapt Evidence-Based Interventions for Use in Practice: Increasing Mammography among African American Women

Cited by 49 publications

References 38 publications

Iterative Decision‐making for Evaluation of Adaptations (IDEA): A decision tree for balancing adaptation, fidelity, and intervention impact

Iterative Decision‐making for Evaluation of Adaptations (IDEA): A decision tree for balancing adaptation, fidelity, and intervention impact

Development of a Culturally Relevant Physical Activity Intervention for Navajo Cancer Survivors

Evaluation of Mammogram Parties as an Effective Community Navigation Method

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