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This study is a pilot micro-randomized trial (MRT) that aims to establish feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary proof-of-concept of a text messaging intervention for postpartum alcohol use.
Full description
The pilot MRT is designed preliminary to assess feasibility and acceptability of the MRT design, as well as to compare acceptability and preliminary impact of two types of intervention messages in a sample of 65 postpartum mothers with histories of heavy episodic drinking.
The MRT was conducted using the Catalyst app, which was available for download on participants' personal smartphones. Participants completed ecological momentary assessment (EMA) surveys twice per day for 28 days. Following EMA completion, participants were randomized to receive a maternal-focused message (.40 probability), a drinking-focused message (.40 probability), or no message (.20 probability). If randomized to receive a message, participants would receive an intervention message that was selected at random from one of the 60 available messages in that condition, with each message having an equal probability of being selected. Following message receipt, participants were sent two questions asking whether the message was helpful (yes, no, not sure) and how the message made them feel (empowered, judged, understood, seen, confident, misunderstood, bad about myself, good, bad). Outcomes were assessed via EMA 15 minutes after delivery of the intervention message.
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66 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Sarah Dauber, PhD; Kadjatu Barrie
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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