Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W43164664> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W43164664 endingPage "410" @default.
- W43164664 startingPage "399" @default.
- W43164664 abstract "Background Sun exposure, especially during childhood, is the most important preventable risk factor for skin cancer, yet few effective interventions to reduce exposure exist. Purpose To test the effectiveness of a partially tailored mailed intervention based on the Precaution Adoption Process Model, delivered in the spring over 3 years to parents and children. Design RCT, with data collection through telephone interviews of parents and skin exams of children at baseline (Summer 2004) and annually (Summer 2005–2007). The control group received no intervention. Setting/participants Families recruited in the Denver CO area, through private pediatric clinics, a large MCO, and community settings. Children born in 1998 were approximately 6 years of age at baseline; 867 children met inclusion criteria; analysis is reported for 677 white, non-Hispanic participants at highest risk for skin cancer. Main outcome measures Primary outcomes were parent-reported child sun protection behaviors. Secondary outcomes included parents' risk perception, perceived effectiveness of and barriers to prevention behaviors, stage of change, reported sunburns, and observed tanning and nevus development. The longitudinal mixed-model analysis was conducted between 2008 and 2011. Results The intervention group reported more use of sunscreen, protective clothing, hats, shade-seeking, and midday sun avoidance; fewer sunburns; more awareness of the risk of skin cancer; higher perceived effectiveness of sun protection; higher stage of change; and lower perception of barriers to sun protection (all p<0.05). The intervention group had fewer nevi ≥2 mm in 1 year of the study, 2006 (p=0.03). No differences were found in tanning or nevi <2 mm. Conclusions The level of behavior change associated with this single-modality intervention is not likely sufficient to reduce skin cancer risk. However, the intervention shows promise for inclusion in longer-term, multicomponent interventions that have sufficient intensity to affect skin cancer incidence. Trial registration This study is registered at www.clinicaltrials.gov NCT01464957. Sun exposure, especially during childhood, is the most important preventable risk factor for skin cancer, yet few effective interventions to reduce exposure exist. To test the effectiveness of a partially tailored mailed intervention based on the Precaution Adoption Process Model, delivered in the spring over 3 years to parents and children. RCT, with data collection through telephone interviews of parents and skin exams of children at baseline (Summer 2004) and annually (Summer 2005–2007). The control group received no intervention. Families recruited in the Denver CO area, through private pediatric clinics, a large MCO, and community settings. Children born in 1998 were approximately 6 years of age at baseline; 867 children met inclusion criteria; analysis is reported for 677 white, non-Hispanic participants at highest risk for skin cancer. Primary outcomes were parent-reported child sun protection behaviors. Secondary outcomes included parents' risk perception, perceived effectiveness of and barriers to prevention behaviors, stage of change, reported sunburns, and observed tanning and nevus development. The longitudinal mixed-model analysis was conducted between 2008 and 2011. The intervention group reported more use of sunscreen, protective clothing, hats, shade-seeking, and midday sun avoidance; fewer sunburns; more awareness of the risk of skin cancer; higher perceived effectiveness of sun protection; higher stage of change; and lower perception of barriers to sun protection (all p<0.05). The intervention group had fewer nevi ≥2 mm in 1 year of the study, 2006 (p=0.03). No differences were found in tanning or nevi <2 mm. The level of behavior change associated with this single-modality intervention is not likely sufficient to reduce skin cancer risk. However, the intervention shows promise for inclusion in longer-term, multicomponent interventions that have sufficient intensity to affect skin cancer incidence." @default.
- W43164664 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W43164664 creator A5002800823 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5010451411 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5020462287 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5037813316 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5060389061 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5062914325 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5067396792 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5068242514 @default.
- W43164664 creator A5071090276 @default.
- W43164664 date "2012-10-01" @default.
- W43164664 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W43164664 title "Mailed Intervention to Promote Sun Protection of Children" @default.
- W43164664 cites W117283996 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1966724428 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1967414345 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1969979854 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1970760345 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1978679123 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1982532809 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1988793495 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1989662541 @default.
- W43164664 cites W1996682489 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2000455946 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2004116062 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2029050375 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2031576773 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2044377247 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2048782542 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2051454772 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2055715760 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2057338274 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2067739428 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2078163395 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2084743230 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2097763725 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2107071726 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2110372729 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2110864383 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2122290927 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2127850536 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2129437731 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2130490165 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2131467528 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2131536284 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2132662708 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2136223696 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2139920869 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2141464937 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2145630017 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2147708286 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2150417381 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2154661255 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2154683287 @default.
- W43164664 cites W2321297318 @default.
- W43164664 cites W4231140436 @default.
- W43164664 cites W4322703232 @default.
- W43164664 cites W79509282 @default.
- W43164664 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amepre.2012.06.022" @default.
- W43164664 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/3888436" @default.
- W43164664 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22992358" @default.
- W43164664 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W43164664 type Work @default.
- W43164664 sameAs 43164664 @default.
- W43164664 citedByCount "31" @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642013 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642014 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642015 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642016 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642017 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642018 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642019 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642021 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642022 @default.
- W43164664 countsByYear W431646642023 @default.
- W43164664 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5002800823 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5010451411 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5020462287 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5037813316 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5060389061 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5062914325 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5067396792 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5068242514 @default.
- W43164664 hasAuthorship W43164664A5071090276 @default.
- W43164664 hasBestOaLocation W431646642 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C121608353 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C16005928 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C168563851 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C27415008 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C2777524492 @default.
- W43164664 hasConcept C2777789703 @default.