Choe Sun, Lim Rod Seung-Hwan, Clark Karen, Wang Regina, Branz Patricia, Sadler Georgia Robins
Moores University of California, San Diego, Cancer Center, La Jolla, CA 92093-0850, USA.
J Cancer Educ. 2009;24(1):10-5. doi: 10.1080/08858190802665245.
Deaf women encounter barriers to accessing cancer information. In this study, we evaluated whether deaf women's knowledge could be increased by viewing a graphically enriched, American Sign Language (ASL) cervical cancer education video.
A blind, randomized trial evaluated knowledge gain and retention. Deaf women (n = 130) completed questionnaires before, after, and 2 months after viewing the video.
With only a single viewing of the in-depth video, the experimental group gained and retained significantly more cancer knowledge than the control group.
Giving deaf women access to the ASL cervical cancer education video (http://cancer.ucsd.edu/deafinfo) significantly increased their knowledge of cervical cancer.
聋人女性在获取癌症信息方面存在障碍。在本研究中,我们评估了观看内容丰富的美国手语(ASL)宫颈癌教育视频是否能增加聋人女性的相关知识。
一项盲法随机试验评估了知识的获取和保留情况。聋人女性(n = 130)在观看视频前、观看后以及观看后2个月完成问卷调查。
仅观看一次深入的视频后,实验组比对照组获取并保留了显著更多的癌症知识。
让聋人女性观看ASL宫颈癌教育视频(http://cancer.ucsd.edu/deafinfo)可显著增加她们对宫颈癌的知识。