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This study examines whether a health message that includes a self-affirmation intervention (where people reflect on values that are important to them) increases acceptance of the message and encourages people to take steps to prevent diabetes, as compared to a health message without the self affirmation intervention.
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Background: Despite availability of evidence-based programs for diabetes prevention, few strategies exist to promote patients' interest in them. Strategies should be developed for racial/ethnic minority women with a history of gestational diabetes (GDM), who face exceptionally high risk for chronic diabetes. We previously found that a theory-based outreach message containing a streamlined values affirmation-two sentences prompting individuals to reflect on core personal values-increased women's likelihood of demonstrating interest in a preventive program. Extending this work, this pilot trial tests whether the values affirmation outreach message is as acceptable as (non-inferior to) a standard outreach message among African-American and Latina women.
Methods: Two-arm, parallel-group, randomized trial among English- and Spanish-speaking minority women with prior GDM and overweight/obesity in a healthcare system. Within an online survey, participants are randomized to read an outreach message promoting an existing preventive program. The message contains either a values affirmation (intervention condition) or no affirmation (control condition).
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90 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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