CruzWhitley-HIV Vaccine Research Video Education

CruzWhitley-HIV Vaccine Research Video Education

by Jessica -
Number of replies: 3

1. Describe the organizational and/or delivery system environment in which your intervention will take place.

 Gay and Lesbian community organizations, HIV testing centers, community clinics. Since the intervention is an educational video on HIV vaccine research and how to be involved, our intention is to distribute this video electronically via social media or e-mail. 


2. Based on Shortell’s 4 domains of organizational change, identify organizational barriers that could potentially impede successful implementation of your proposed intervention.

 Organizational learning is the main barrier that I can foresee. These community organizations would have to have a social media or e-mail subscriber list in order to distribute the video with ease. If the organization already has this sort of list, then including the video into mailing would have to be integrated into their message. One major barrier is getting the participant who receives the link to the video to actually click on the link and not just delete or disregard it. 


3. Using the same 4 domain model, describe how your intervention plan can take advantage of organizational strengths OR propose practical methods for addressing these barriers within your program.

One opportunity to increase viewership of the video would be to try to incorporate the video into community organization television programming in the waiting room, if they even have this available.

Since we are incorporating the target communities in the design and evaluation process of the intervention, I do not see patient satisfaction being a major barrier to implementation. We hope that by incorporating the feedback received during the evaluation process, participants receiving the video link will watch the entire video.  The intervention will not affect clinical quality performance either. The funding to design the video intervention has already been allocated and the video will be made accessible to the target delivery system for free, so financial issues should not be barriers to implementation. 

In reply to Jessica

Re: CruzWhitley-HIV Vaccine Research Video Education

by Purba Chatterjee -

Hi Jessica,

Very interesting project. You have mentioned that you will distribute the video on HIV vaccine research electronically via social media or email. Screening the video in waiting rooms is a good idea but not sure how feasible it would be reach patients directly via email.

Also, to address patient satisfaction you could do a pre- and post-video questionnaire that can be completed whilst patients are waiting in the waiting rooms.

Ward 86 at SFGH would be a great place for you to start screening the videos and doing a pre- and post-video screening survey.

-Purba

In reply to Jessica

Re: CruzWhitley-HIV Vaccine Research Video Education

by Lisa Thompson -

Of the other three domains, maybe financial is the least useful for your project, but I would think participant satisfaction with the video would be important, since this would lead  to enrolling in clinical trials.

Have you thought about posting the video on YouTube? I know there is a lot of junk out there, but there is also some good educational stuff too. How about Facebook, is that possible so that Q&A can occur after viewing the video? Maybe a link to these two media could be sent out by email, or posted on Craigs list (which is used to recruit patients).

 

 

 

In reply to Jessica

Re: CruzWhitley-HIV Vaccine Research Video Education

by Victoria Tang -

How interesting! I think you need to think about reaching out to those that aren't part of an organization, as well. I wonder how much of the end product video will convince people to check their hiv status. There are those billboards on the side of the bus that seem like they would be effective. I wonder if including your video to a place like the jumbo-tron in NYC... Also, I definitely agree with Lisa's comment about Craig's List.