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Clinical Trials/NCT05175482
NCT05175482
Completed
Not Applicable

The Impact of Health Belief Model Based Education on Human Papilloma Virus Infection and Vaccination Among University Students: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Marmara University1 site in 1 country127 target enrollmentDecember 30, 2021

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Human Papilloma Virus
Sponsor
Marmara University
Enrollment
127
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Change from baseline assessment of knowledge level on Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Infection and Vaccination at first day
Status
Completed
Last Updated
3 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

To evaluate impact of Health Belief Model Based Education on Human Papilloma Virus Infection and Vaccination among University Students

Detailed Description

In this randomized controlled study, it aims to evaluate impact of Health Belief Model based virtual education on Human Papilloma Virus Infection and Vaccination among University Students.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
December 30, 2021
End Date
September 30, 2022
Last Updated
3 years ago
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Parallel
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Principal Investigator
Principal Investigator

Betul Okuyan

Assoc.Prof.

Marmara University

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • University students aged 18 years or over

Exclusion Criteria

  • University students have been received HPV vaccine

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Change from baseline assessment of knowledge level on Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Infection and Vaccination at first day

Time Frame: baseline and next day after the education (at first day)

The scale consists of 10 items. A higher score represents a higher knowledge level.

Change from baseline score of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Infection and Vaccination Health Belief Model Scale at first day

Time Frame: baseline and next day after the education (at first day)

The scale consists of 14 items. The construction of the scale consists of perceived severity (n=4 items), perceived susceptibility (n=2 items), perceived benefit (n=3 items), perceived barriers (n=5 items). A 4-point Likert scale was used to assess each item.

Study Sites (1)

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