Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Details — Status: Completed

Administrative data

NCT number NCT03660514
Other study ID # 161741
Secondary ID K23HD084756-01A1
Status Completed
Phase N/A
First received
Last updated
Start date September 15, 2018
Est. completion date January 22, 2020

Study information

Verified date August 2021
Source University of California, San Diego
Contact n/a
Is FDA regulated No
Health authority
Study type Interventional

Clinical Trial Summary

The primary purpose of this research is to conduct a small matched cluster control trial of an intervention designed to address reproductive coercion and unintended pregnancy (ARCHES - Addressing Reproductive Coercion within Healthcare Settings) adapted to the Mexican cultural and family planning healthcare context ( renamed Jovenes Sanos) in order to provide initial data regarding acceptability, feasibility and efficacy in this high need low-and-middle-income country.


Description:

The project consortium will implement the ARCHES model across two community health centers in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. A 2-armed pilot study of ARCHES (adapted) will be conducted with 80 female FP clients (40 intervention, 40 control) ages 16-20 drawn from 2 comparable community health centers randomly assigned to either intervention or control (i.e. standard of care). Baseline data will be collected prior to routine FP service delivery, with a short exit survey conducted immediately following the clients' FP appointment (ARCHES or standard FP counseling will be provided during this visit). Follow-up data will be collected at 3-months post-intervention. Data at each time point will be collected via a 30-minute audio computer-assisted self-interview (ACASI) in Spanish. Data will also be collected to assess qualities of program implementation (i.e., process evaluation) to ensure implementation of the program as intended as well as unforeseen barriers to implementation. Creation of procedures for data collection, review of quality control data, and interpretation of findings will occur in collaboration with the entire mentoring/training committee. In-depth interviews (IDIs) with female adolescent FP clients ages 16-20 with a recent IPV/RC (n= 20), and focus groups (FGs) (n=2; 6-8 participants per group) with FP counselors in 2 comparable urban community health centers to identify perceptions of prevalence and impact of IPV and RC among adolescent clients and barriers to identifying IPV and RC. FGs with FP counselors from the participating community health centers will be conducted (n=2; 6-8 participants per group). FP counselors from these community health centers will be purposely selected to participate based on having provided FP services for at least 10 female adolescent clients in the past 6 months. At intervention sites, FP counselors will deliver the intervention integrated into standard-of-care practice; at control sites FP counselors will deliver solely standard-of-care services. Analyses specific to participants ages 16-20 will provide findings to guide consideration of ARCHES as an effective strategy to improve the reproductive health and reduce GBV among adolescents in this region.


Recruitment information / eligibility

Status Completed
Enrollment 124
Est. completion date January 22, 2020
Est. primary completion date January 22, 2020
Accepts healthy volunteers Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Gender Female
Age group 16 Years to 20 Years
Eligibility Inclusion Criteria: a) Client seeking voluntary FP services at community health centers; b)Aged 16-20 years; c) Biologically female; d) Willing to complete baseline, exit, and 3-month follow-up survey; e) Able to provide informed consent; f) Literate in Spanish; g) Screened positive for recent RC; h) Reside in Tijuana and have no plans to move in the next 12 months; i) Having no cognitive impairment that may interfere with their decisions to participate in the project (using Folstein Mini-Mental Exam); j) Not have participated in the IDIs (qualitative phase).

Study Design


Intervention

Behavioral:
Jovenes Sanos
FP counselors in intervention clinics will a) provide counseling and education regarding risk of partner detection of FP methods, and women's and girls' strategies to use FP methods to minimize partner detection risk integrated into standard FP counseling, b) make brief inquiries to allow clients the opportunity to disclose experiences of RC and IPC (i.e., screening), c) provide method-specific counseling based on this information and the method chosen by the client, d) provide supported linkage of IPV survivors to local IPV support services (i.e. warm referral), and e) distribute palm-sized educational materials on RC and IPV, as well as IPV services.

Locations

Country Name City State
Mexico Centro de Salud Florido Morita Tijuana Baja California
Mexico Centro de Salud Fransisco Villa Tijuana Baja California
United States Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health, University of California, San Diego La Jolla California

Sponsors (4)

Lead Sponsor Collaborator
University of California, San Diego Comision de Salud Fronteriza Mexico - Estados Unidos, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), Secretaria de Salud de Baja California

Countries where clinical trial is conducted

United States,  Mexico, 

References & Publications (1)

Uysal J, Stockman JK, Miller E, Rocha-Jimenez T, Rangel GM, Mercado AP, Servin AE. "At Least I Didn't Get Raped": A Qualitative Exploration of IPV and Reproductive Coercion among Adolescent Girls Seeking Family Planning in Mexico. J Interpers Violence. 20 — View Citation

Outcome

Type Measure Description Time frame Safety issue
Primary Recent RC RC consisted of two elements, pregnancy coercion and birth control sabotage. Pregnancy coercion was assessed using via 5 dichotomous items. Birth control sabotage was assessed via 5 dichotomous items measuring experiences of partner interference with contraception to promote pregnancy. Change from prior 3 months (baseline) and 3-month follow-up
Secondary Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Recent IPV is defined as violence in the past 3 months and Past IPV as violence in the past 12 months with participant's primary partner. a) Physical IPV: "pushed, pulled, slapped, held you down; punched you with fist or something that could hurt you; kicked or dragged you; tried to strangle or burn you; threatened you with a knife, gun, other weapon; attacked you with knife, gun, other weapon?" b) Sexual IPV: "used verbal threats to force you to have sex; physically forced you to have sex; or coerced you to perform other sexual acts when you did not want to?". Prior 3 months and prior 12 months
Secondary Contraception discontinuation Items assessing discontinuation of use of method of contraception that participant reported using during prior 6 months or 12 months Prior 6 months and 12 months
Secondary Contraception self-efficacy Modified HIV risk reduction self-efficacy scale, which measures participants' reports of belief that she can enact certain contraceptive behaviors. This is a 4-item scale where each item has a 3-point measure from 0-2 with a score of 2 being very confident, 1 being somewhat confident, and 0 being not at all confident, for a total score range of 0-8. Baseline and 3-month follow-up
Secondary Contraception delivery Report of receiving modern contraception method during clinic visit immediately preceding survey. Immediate post-intervention
Secondary Biased and coercive FP provider practices Items to assess whether specified coercive or discriminatory behaviors were experienced from a FP provider during clinic visit immediately preceding survey. Immediate post-intervention
Secondary Knowledge of IPV services Items assessing reported knowledge of listed local services for women and girls experiencing IPV Present, assessed at baseline, 3-month follow-up
Secondary Utilization of IPV services among those reporting IPV Items assessing whether participant called or visited a listed local service for women or girls experiencing IPV- only assessed for participants reporting history of IPV. Prior 3 months and 6 months
See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT00928538 - Nurse Family Partnership (NFP) Contraceptive Study Phase 4
Not yet recruiting NCT04521517 - Effect of Pamphlet Supported Counseling During Child Immunization on the Initiation of Post-partum Family Planning N/A
Completed NCT02866643 - Labor and Delivery Implant Insertion: A Randomized Controlled Trial Phase 3
Completed NCT05503992 - Evaluating the Efficacy of Using a Digital Consumption Management Tool for Family Planning in Zambia N/A
Recruiting NCT04558229 - RCT Evaluating Standardized Counseling on Early Discontinuation for Irregular Bleeding in Nexplanon Users Phase 4
Completed NCT03973593 - Evaluation of Dynamics of Contraceptive Use, Discontinuation and Method Switching in Migori and Kitui Counties, Kenya
Completed NCT02714231 - Oral Diclofenac Sodium Versus Oral Hyoscine Butyl Bromide During Intrauterine Device Insertion Phase 4
Completed NCT02711358 - Indomethacin Use in Pain Relief During Intrauterine Device Insertion Phase 4
Completed NCT01593943 - Gender Equity-Focused, Male-Centered Family Planning for Rural India Phase 3
Completed NCT03106727 - Evaluating the Impact of a Community Health Worker Program in Neno, Malawi N/A
Completed NCT01288274 - Community Based Distribution of Injectable Contraceptives in Tigray, Ethiopia N/A
Completed NCT03534401 - Addressing Reproductive Coercion in HEalth Settings - Kenya N/A
Completed NCT03576157 - Kilkari Impact Evaluation N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT04970420 - Health Responsibility and Family Planning ın Immigrant Women (Ahıska Turks). N/A
Completed NCT01894126 - Mobile Phone Messaging to Improve Women's and Children's Health (Mobile WACh) in Kenya N/A
Completed NCT03490617 - Misoprostol Prior to IUD Insertion in Nullipara Phase 3
Completed NCT06320964 - The TARANG Intervention N/A
Completed NCT03135288 - Cell-phone Assisted Postpartum Counseling on the Use of Long-acting Reversible Contraceptives N/A
Completed NCT02633631 - Contraceptive Choice Center
Recruiting NCT05838859 - Contraception and Mental Health: Are we Doing Enough?