hepatitis B cultural tailoring
Conditions
Interventions
Sponsors
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria: Eligible persons are all Turkish-Dutch born in Turkey (i.e. first generation migrants) aged 16 – 40 year at 1 September 2010, registered in the Rotterdam Municipal Administration, who have either: 1. Never been screened nor vaccinated for Hepatitis B; or 2. Have been tested, but are not (or not sure whether they are) sufficiently protected against HBV (i.e. by immunity, or by vaccination and subsequently testing for anti-HBs); or 3. Have been vaccinated, but are not (or not sure whether they are) sufficiently protected against HBV (i.e. by vaccination and subsequently testing for anti-HBs); or 4. Have been tested and vaccinated, but are not (or not sure whether they) are sufficiently protected against HBV (i.e. by immunity, or by vaccination and subsequently testing for anti-HBs).
Exclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria: Non-eligible persons are persons who are not born in Turkey, or are younger than 16 or older than 40 years of age on 1 September 2010 or are not registered in the Rotterdam Municipal Administration, who: 1. Have been screened, and are sure to be carrier of the virus. These persons will be asked whether they have visited a specialist or the MPHS (recently) because of Hepatitis B. If they have not have received appropriate follow-up care, they will be referred to the GGD. If they have visited a specialist or the MPHS (recently, i.e. within 4 years before date), we will consider them to have received appropriate follow-up; or 2. Have been screened, and are sure to be immune to the virus (we will double check whether they are really sure about this result); or 3. Have been fully vaccinated, having received the full series of vaccinations (3 injections) and proved to be sufficiently protected when tested for anti-HBs.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame |
|---|---|
| Tested for HBV due to participation in the study (yes/no). | — |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame |
|---|---|
| Changes in social-cognitive and cultural factors such as: Awareness, knowledge, attitude, self-efficacy, subjective norm and support, susceptibility to HBV, personal norms related to health, screening intention, perceived rules, and satisfaction with Dutch health care. | — |