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rPlan Multimedia Dual Protection Intervention to Reduce Health Disparities

rPlan Multimedia Dual Protection Intervention to Reduce Health Disparities

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT02498067
Enrollment
104
Registered
2015-07-15
Start date
2015-07-31
Completion date
2017-08-31
Last updated
2020-08-18

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Sexually Transmitted Infection

Brief summary

The investigators will develop a digital application (app)-rPlan dual protection (rPlan)-to be used in the clinic waiting room prior to a gynecological and/or contraceptive visit. The goal of this research is to develop the app and conduct a feasibility, acceptability and effectiveness assessment of rPlan to examine improvement in dual protection behaviors, enhancement of contraceptive adherence and continuation, increase of condom use and decrease of sexually transmitted infection (STI) and human immunodeficiency virus(HIV) infection. The research will consist of baseline activities and a 12-week in-clinic survey and STI test, as well as a retrospective chart review.

Detailed description

Using the investigators' experience in digital media, behavior theory, client-centered interventions, and family planning, the investigators will develop a digital application (app)-rPlan-to be used in the clinic waiting room prior to a gynecological and/or contraceptive visit. The goal of this research is to develop the app and conduct a feasibility, acceptability and effectiveness assessment of rPlan. This study will develop rPlan, a three-part intervention that includes a precounseling app that promotes dual protection, motivational interviewing-informed counseling, and concomitant printed educational materials. The research will proceed in two phases. In Phase I, the investigators will assemble a 10-member stakeholder advisory team to enhance the PreCounselor app to focus on dual protection, train reproductive health counselors in motivational interviewing, and create concomitant printed educational materials. In Phase II, the feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of the intervention will be assessed. The specific aims are to: Aim 1: Develop the rPlan intervention by (1) enhancing the pretested PreCounselor app to focus on dual protection, (2) training reproductive health counselors, and (3) creating concomitant printed educational materials. Aim 2: Conduct a pre/post feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness assessment of rPlan to examine improvement in dual protection behaviors, enhancement of contraceptive adherence and continuation, increase of condom use, and decrease of STI/HIV infection. The primary outcome is engagement in dual protection (either using a condom with another effective method, or using a condom alone), which will be measured via patient report at 12 weeks post enrollment. The secondary outcomes are contraceptive adherence/uptake (measured at 12 weeks post enrollment), contraceptive decisional balance/self-efficacy (measured at 12 weeks post enrollment), contraceptive effectiveness knowledge, and STI infection (12 weeks post enrollment). The research will consist of baseline activities as well as a 12-week in-clinic survey and STI test, and a retrospective chart review to capture interceding visits (e.g., initial contraceptive method selection, method switching, etc.) and diagnoses (e.g., pregnancy, STI/HIV).

Interventions

BEHAVIORALrPlan dual protection waiting room app intervention

Sponsors

University of Chicago
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
NA
Intervention model
SINGLE_GROUP
Primary purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
FEMALE
Age
15 Years to 24 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

* African American (AA) female and sexually active with a male partner(s) within the past 6 months; * Age 15-24 years; * Initiating contraception; * English speaking

Exclusion criteria

* Not currently pregnant or intending pregnancy within the next 6 months * Not currently using the implant or intrauterine device (IUD).

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Frequency of Recent Dual Method UseBaseline, 3 monthsReported frequency of use of condoms with another contraceptive method in past 3 months 5 option close-ended question, ranging from 1 - none of the time, to 5 - every time
Change in Frequency of Recent Condom Use (by Itself, With no Other Method)Baseline, 3 monthsReported frequency of use of condoms alone (without another method) in past 3 months 5 option close-ended question, ranging from 1 - none of the time, to 5 - every time

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Future Intentions to Use IUDBaseline (pre-app use), Immediately post-app useParticipants' self-reported likelihood of using an IUD in the future, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from: 1 - very unlikely, to 5 - very likely
Change in Future Intentions to Use ImplantBaseline (pre-app use), Immediately post-app useParticipants' self-reported likelihood of using a contraceptive implant in the future, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from: 1 - very unlikely, to 5 - very likely
Change in Future Intentions to Use CondomsBaseline (pre-app use), Immediately post-app useParticipants' self-reported likelihood of using condoms in the future, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from: 1 - very unlikely, to 5 - very likely
Change in Self-efficacy for Contraceptive UseBaseline, 3 monthsParticipants' self-reported contraceptive self-efficacy, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all confident, to 5 - extremely confident, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up
Change in Self-efficacy for Condom UseBaseline (pre-rPlan), 3 monthsParticipants' self-reported condom self-efficacy, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all confident, to 5 - extremely confident, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up
Results of STI TestBaseline, 3 monthsResults of sexually transmitted infection (STI) test, at baseline and 3 months
Change in Consistency of Recent Contraceptive UseBaseline, 3 monthsSelf-reported answer (yes or no) to whether participants used contraception every time they had sex in the past three months
Change in Negative Condom AttitudesBaseline, 3 monthsParticipants' self-reported degree to which they endorse negative condom attitudes (Brown, 1984), on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - strongly disagree, to 5 - strongly agree, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up
Change in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Condom UseBaseline (pre-rPlan), 3 monthsParticipants' self-reported degree to which they endorse positive motivators for condom use, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - strongly disagree, to 5 - strongly agree, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up
Change in Negative Contraceptive AttitudesBaseline (pre-rPlan), 3 monthsParticipants' self-reported importance of negative contraceptive attitudes (Galavotti et al., 1995) in their decision to use contraception, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all important, to 5 - extremely important, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up
Change in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Contraceptive UseBaseline (pre-rPlan), 3 monthsParticipants' self-rated importance of positive motivators for contraceptive use (Galavotti et al., 1995) in their decision to use contraception, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all important, to 5 - extremely important, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up
Change in Contraceptive Effectiveness KnowledgeBaseline (pre-app use), 3 monthsPercentage of participants who correctly answered questions of which contraceptive methods were more effective at preventing pregnancy, between baseline (pre-app use) and 3-month follow-up
Change in Number of Recent Sexual PartnersBaseline, 3 monthsSelf-reported number of sexual partners in the past three months (for those who were sexually active)
Current Main Method of ContraceptionBaseline, 3 monthsParticipants' current main method of contraception, by method type: no method or withdrawal, condom, short-term/combined hormonal (pill, patch, shot, ring), Long acting reversible contraception (LARC: IUD or implant)

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Intervention
Participants completed a 10-15 minute questionnaire of sociodemographics, and contraceptive behaviors, self-efficacy, knowledge, and attitudes. Afterwards, a research assistant (RA) provided them with a brief orientation to the rPlan app. Participants then used the rPlan app for up to 15 minutes. After viewing rPlan, participants were asked a series of questions regarding the app's usability, helpfulness, and content appropriateness (10 min). The participant then entered into a 10-minute motivational interviewing session with an RA that addressed ambivalence about using and maintaining a contraceptive method of interest. Afterwards, participants entered into their visit with a provider and completed an STI test. 6 week followup: Participants completed a 15-25 minute phone survey of their contraceptive behaviors, knowledge, and attitudes. 3-month followup: Participants returned to the clinic site and completed a questionnaire of contraceptive behaviors, knowledge, and attitudes.
104
Total104

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000
Overall StudyDid not meet inclusion criteria11
Overall StudyLost to Follow-up22

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicIntervention
Age at First Pregnancy18.1 years
Age at First Sexual Intercourse16.1 years
Age, Categorical
<=18 years
30 Participants
Age, Categorical
>=65 years
0 Participants
Age, Categorical
Between 18 and 65 years
63 Participants
Age, Continuous20.0 years
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Condom
81 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Implant
49 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Intrauterine device (IUD)
45 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Patch
54 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Pill
71 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Ring
59 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Shot
66 participants
Contraceptive Method Awareness
Withdrawal
74 participants
Ever Tested Positive for STI?
No
62 Participants
Ever Tested Positive for STI?
Yes
31 Participants
Highest Education Completed
College degree or higher
12 Participants
Highest Education Completed
High school diploma or less
37 Participants
Highest Education Completed
Some college
44 Participants
Number of Births
0
61 Participants
Number of Births
1
17 Participants
Number of Births
2+
15 Participants
Number of Living Children1.5 children
Number of Sexual Partners in Lifetime
1 partner
17 Participants
Number of Sexual Partners in Lifetime
2 partners
17 Participants
Number of Sexual Partners in Lifetime
3 partners
13 Participants
Number of Sexual Partners in Lifetime
4 partners
15 Participants
Number of Sexual Partners in Lifetime
5+ partners
30 Participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Condom
69 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Implant
4 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
IUD
5 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Never used method
1 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Patch
9 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Pill
46 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Ring
3 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Shot
37 participants
Past Contraceptive Method Use
Withdrawal
52 participants
Pregnancy History
2 pregnancies
21 Participants
Pregnancy History
3+ pregnancies
12 Participants
Pregnancy History
Never been pregnant
60 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Black or African American
93 Participants
Relationship Status
Dating/Casual partners
15 Participants
Relationship Status
In relationship
42 Participants
Relationship Status
Single
35 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
93 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
0 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 104
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 104
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 104

Outcome results

Primary

Change in Frequency of Recent Condom Use (by Itself, With no Other Method)

Reported frequency of use of condoms alone (without another method) in past 3 months 5 option close-ended question, ranging from 1 - none of the time, to 5 - every time

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Frequency of Recent Condom Use (by Itself, With no Other Method)Baseline (pre-app use)3.15 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Frequency of Recent Condom Use (by Itself, With no Other Method)3-month follow-up2.93 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of whether participants' mean reported scores for frequency of condom use alone (without another method) differ between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up (post-rPlan)p-value: 0.318t-test, 2 sided
Primary

Change in Frequency of Recent Dual Method Use

Reported frequency of use of condoms with another contraceptive method in past 3 months 5 option close-ended question, ranging from 1 - none of the time, to 5 - every time

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Frequency of Recent Dual Method UseBaseline, pre-app use3.17 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Frequency of Recent Dual Method Use3-month follow-up3.45 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of whether participants' mean reported scores for frequency of dual method use differ between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up (post-rPlan)p-value: 0.177t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Consistency of Recent Contraceptive Use

Self-reported answer (yes or no) to whether participants used contraception every time they had sex in the past three months

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample at baseline and the sample retained at followup. 16 of the 71 retained participants did not have sex during the 3-month time period.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
InterventionChange in Consistency of Recent Contraceptive UseBaseline (pre-app use)Yes35 Participants
InterventionChange in Consistency of Recent Contraceptive UseBaseline (pre-app use)No20 Participants
InterventionChange in Consistency of Recent Contraceptive Use3-month follow-upYes46 Participants
InterventionChange in Consistency of Recent Contraceptive Use3-month follow-upNo9 Participants
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of whether participants reported more consistent contraceptive use (i.e., using contraception every time they had sex) between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up (post-rPlan)p-value: 0t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Contraceptive Effectiveness Knowledge

Percentage of participants who correctly answered questions of which contraceptive methods were more effective at preventing pregnancy, between baseline (pre-app use) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline (pre-app use), 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~1 retained participant did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
InterventionChange in Contraceptive Effectiveness KnowledgeBaseline (pre-rPlan): Pills vs condoms, % correct31.4 percentage who answered correctly
InterventionChange in Contraceptive Effectiveness KnowledgeBaseline (pre-rPlan): IUD vs shot, % correct35.7 percentage who answered correctly
InterventionChange in Contraceptive Effectiveness Knowledge3-month follow-up: Pills vs condoms, % correct16.9 percentage who answered correctly
InterventionChange in Contraceptive Effectiveness Knowledge3-month follow-up: IUD vs shot, % correct25.7 percentage who answered correctly
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of proportion of participants who provided correct answers to whether pills or condoms are more effective at preventing pregnancy, before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.049t-test, 2 sided
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of proportion of participants who provided correct answers to whether the IUD or shot is more effective at preventing pregnancy, before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.265t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Condom Use

Participants' self-reported degree to which they endorse positive motivators for condom use, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - strongly disagree, to 5 - strongly agree, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline (pre-rPlan), 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~1 retained participant did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Condom UseBaseline (pre-rPlan)4.57 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Condom Use3-month follow-up4.63 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported degree to which they endorse positive motivators for condom use (on a scale ranging from 1- strongly disagree, to 5- strongly agree) before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.498t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Contraceptive Use

Participants' self-rated importance of positive motivators for contraceptive use (Galavotti et al., 1995) in their decision to use contraception, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all important, to 5 - extremely important, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline (pre-rPlan), 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~1 retained participant did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Contraceptive UseBaseline (pre-rPlan)4.61 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Endorsement of Positive Motivators for Contraceptive Use3-month follow-up4.64 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' rated importance of positive motivators for contraceptive use on their decision to use contraception (on a scale ranging from 1- not at all important, to 5- extremely important) before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.673t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Future Intentions to Use Condoms

Participants' self-reported likelihood of using condoms in the future, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from: 1 - very unlikely, to 5 - very likely

Time frame: Baseline (pre-app use), Immediately post-app use

Population: 3 participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Future Intentions to Use CondomsBaseline (pre-app use)4.22 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Future Intentions to Use CondomsImmediately post-app use4.11 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported likelihood to use condoms in the future (on a scale ranging from 1- very unlikely, to 5- very likely) before and directly after using the rPlan appp-value: 0.315t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Future Intentions to Use Implant

Participants' self-reported likelihood of using a contraceptive implant in the future, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from: 1 - very unlikely, to 5 - very likely

Time frame: Baseline (pre-app use), Immediately post-app use

Population: 2 participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Future Intentions to Use ImplantBaseline (pre-app use)2.45 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Future Intentions to Use ImplantImmediately post-app use2.66 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported likelihood to use an implant in the future (on a scale ranging from 1- very unlikely, to 5- very likely) before and directly after using the rPlan appp-value: 0.14t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Future Intentions to Use IUD

Participants' self-reported likelihood of using an IUD in the future, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from: 1 - very unlikely, to 5 - very likely

Time frame: Baseline (pre-app use), Immediately post-app use

Population: 1 participant did not provider data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Future Intentions to Use IUDBaseline, pre-app use2.38 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Future Intentions to Use IUDBaseline, immediately post-app use2.70 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported likelihood to use an IUD in the future (on a scale ranging from 1- very unlikely, to 5- very likely) before and directly after using the rPlan appp-value: 0.03t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Negative Condom Attitudes

Participants' self-reported degree to which they endorse negative condom attitudes (Brown, 1984), on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - strongly disagree, to 5 - strongly agree, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~5 retained participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Negative Condom Attitudes3-month follow-up1.99 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Negative Condom AttitudesBaseline (pre-rPlan)2.03 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported degree to which they endorse negative condom attitudes (on a scale ranging from 1- strongly disagree, to 5- strongly agree) before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.652t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Negative Contraceptive Attitudes

Participants' self-reported importance of negative contraceptive attitudes (Galavotti et al., 1995) in their decision to use contraception, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all important, to 5 - extremely important, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline (pre-rPlan), 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~4 retained participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Negative Contraceptive AttitudesBaseline (pre-rPlan)2.20 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Negative Contraceptive Attitudes3-month follow-up2.20 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' rated importance of negative contraceptive attitudes on their decision to use contraception (on a scale ranging from 1- not at all important, to 5- extremely important) before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.977t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Number of Recent Sexual Partners

Self-reported number of sexual partners in the past three months (for those who were sexually active)

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~21 retained participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Number of Recent Sexual PartnersBaseline1.40 number of sexual partners
InterventionChange in Number of Recent Sexual Partners3-month follow-up1.24 number of sexual partners
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' self-reported number of sexual partners in the past 3 months (for those were sexually active) between baseline and 3-month follow-upp-value: 0.209t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Self-efficacy for Condom Use

Participants' self-reported condom self-efficacy, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all confident, to 5 - extremely confident, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline (pre-rPlan), 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~3 retained participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Self-efficacy for Condom UseBaseline (pre-rPlan)3.64 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Self-efficacy for Condom Use3-month follow-up3.65 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported condom use self-efficacy (on a scale ranging from 1- not at all confident, to 5- extremely confident) before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.918t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Change in Self-efficacy for Contraceptive Use

Participants' self-reported contraceptive self-efficacy, on a close-ended 5-point scale ranging from 1 - not at all confident, to 5 - extremely confident, between baseline (pre-rPlan) and 3-month follow-up

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up.~4 retained participants did not provide data for this measure.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
InterventionChange in Self-efficacy for Contraceptive UseBaseline (pre-rPlan)3.93 score on a scale
InterventionChange in Self-efficacy for Contraceptive Use3-month follow-up3.71 score on a scale
Comparison: Paired samples t-test comparison of participants' reported contraceptive self-efficacy (on a scale ranging from 1- not at all confident, to 5- extremely confident) before and 3 months after engaging in rPlanp-value: 0.028t-test, 2 sided
Secondary

Current Main Method of Contraception

Participants' current main method of contraception, by method type: no method or withdrawal, condom, short-term/combined hormonal (pill, patch, shot, ring), Long acting reversible contraception (LARC: IUD or implant)

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

Population: Data were analyzed for the 71 of the 93 eligible participants enrolled at baseline who were retained at 3-month follow-up. There were no significant differences in baseline scores between the total eligible sample enrolled at baseline and the sample retained at follow-up. 1 participant at 3-month follow-up did not give a response.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
InterventionCurrent Main Method of ContraceptionBaseline (pre-app use)No method or withdrawal24 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of ContraceptionBaseline (pre-app use)Condom13 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of ContraceptionBaseline (pre-app use)Hormonal, short-term (pill, patch, shot, ring)34 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of ContraceptionBaseline (pre-app use)LARC (IUD or implant)0 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of Contraception3-month follow-upNo method or withdrawal15 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of Contraception3-month follow-upCondom5 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of Contraception3-month follow-upHormonal, short-term (pill, patch, shot, ring)31 Participants
InterventionCurrent Main Method of Contraception3-month follow-upLARC (IUD or implant)19 Participants
Secondary

Results of STI Test

Results of sexually transmitted infection (STI) test, at baseline and 3 months

Time frame: Baseline, 3 months

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
InterventionResults of STI TestBaselinePositive8 Participants
InterventionResults of STI TestBaselineNegative68 Participants
InterventionResults of STI TestBaselineNone ordered/Missing17 Participants
InterventionResults of STI Test3-month follow-upPositive0 Participants
InterventionResults of STI Test3-month follow-upNegative63 Participants
InterventionResults of STI Test3-month follow-upNone ordered/Missing30 Participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026