The development of an educational video to motivate teens with asthma to be more involved during medical visits and to improve medication adherence

Objectives: Our objective was to develop a series of short educational videos for teens and parents to watch before pediatric visits to motivate teens to be more actively involved during their visits. Methods: The development of the short educational videos was theoretically guided by Social Cogniti...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	The Journal of asthma Vol. 53; no. 7; pp. 714 - 719
Main Authors:	Sleath, Betsy, Carpenter, Delesha M., Lee, Charles, Loughlin, Ceila E., Etheridge, Dana, Rivera-Duchesne, Laura, Reuland, Daniel S., Batey, Karolyne, Duchesne, Cristina I., Garcia, Nacire, Tudor, Gail
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	England Taylor & Francis 01-09-2016
Subjects:	Adolescent adolescents Asthma - drug therapy Asthma - psychology Asthma - therapy Asthma self-management Child children communication English Exercise Female Hispanic Humans involvement Language Male Medication Adherence Motivation outcomes parent Parent-Child Relations Parents Patient Education as Topic - methods Patient Participation - methods Patient Participation - psychology pediatric Professional-Patient Relations provider Racial Groups Spanish English parent involvement adolescents children outcomes provider Asthma self-management Spanish communication Hispanic pediatric
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Summary:	Objectives: Our objective was to develop a series of short educational videos for teens and parents to watch before pediatric visits to motivate teens to be more actively involved during their visits. Methods: The development of the short educational videos was theoretically guided by Social Cognitive Theory. First we conducted four focus groups with teens (ages 11 to 17) with asthma, four focus groups with the teens' parents, and seven focus groups with pediatric providers from four clinics. The research team, which included two teens with asthma and their parents, analyzed the focus group transcripts for themes and then developed the initial video script. Next, a visual storyboard was reviewed by focus groups with parents and four with teens to identify areas of the script for improvement. The English videos were then produced. Focus groups with Hispanic parents and teens were then conducted for advice on how to modify the videos to make a more culturally appropriate Spanish version. Results: Based on focus group results, teen newscasters narrate six one- to two-minute videos with different themes: (a) how to get mom off your back, (b) asthma triggers, (c) staying active with asthma, (d) tracking asthma symptoms, (e) how to talk to your doctor and (f) having confidence with asthma. Each video clip has three key messages and emphasizes how teens should discuss these messages with their providers. Conclusions: Teens, parents, and providers gave us excellent insight into developing videos to increase teen involvement during medical visits.
Bibliography:	ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 content type line 23
ISSN:	0277-0903 1532-4303
DOI:	10.3109/02770903.2015.1135945