Learning by Repetitive Viewing of Peer Modeling Patient Education Videos by Adults With Down Syndrome
Status: | Recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Other Indications |
Therapuetic Areas: | Other |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 18 - Any |
Updated: | 6/30/2018 |
Start Date: | June 9, 2018 |
End Date: | June 9, 2020 |
Contact: | Gina Littlejohn, BSN RN |
Email: | gina.littlejohn@advocatehealth.com |
Phone: | 847.723.2099 |
The learning of appropriate hand washing technique through repetitive watching of a video
depicting an adult with DS washing his hands will be studied.
depicting an adult with DS washing his hands will be studied.
This study is a next step in evaluating the use of videos depicting a person with DS
demonstrating hand washing. The initial study demonstrated improvement in hand washing
technique with a verbal explanation of hand washing technique using an Illinois Department of
Public Health handout and viewing one of the handwashing videos one time. The study
demonstrated a statistical significant difference between learning by viewing the handout and
a video of an adult with DS washing his hands vs just viewing the handout.viewing a handout
Likely due to small sample size, the study did not demonstrate statistical significance
between watching the video of a person with DS washing his hands vs watching the other videos
but the trend for the best improvement in handwashing technique was for the group viewing
another person with DS demonstrating the handwashing. The hypothesis of this study is that
repeated viewing of a video and practicing hand washing will lead to even greater improvement
in hand washing technique.
demonstrating hand washing. The initial study demonstrated improvement in hand washing
technique with a verbal explanation of hand washing technique using an Illinois Department of
Public Health handout and viewing one of the handwashing videos one time. The study
demonstrated a statistical significant difference between learning by viewing the handout and
a video of an adult with DS washing his hands vs just viewing the handout.viewing a handout
Likely due to small sample size, the study did not demonstrate statistical significance
between watching the video of a person with DS washing his hands vs watching the other videos
but the trend for the best improvement in handwashing technique was for the group viewing
another person with DS demonstrating the handwashing. The hypothesis of this study is that
repeated viewing of a video and practicing hand washing will lead to even greater improvement
in hand washing technique.
Inclusion criteria
Individuals with:
- DS aged 18 and older
- The ability to use a checklist or to be taught how to use a checklist
- The ability to use a tablet or to be taught how to use a tablet
- Access to an Internet connection
Exclusion criteria
Individuals who:
- Are not yet adults
- Are unwilling to consent and/or assent
- Are unable or unwilling to return the ADSC for the 1 month and 2 months follow up
visits
- sensitivity to soap
We found this trial at
1
site
Park Ridge, Illinois 60068
Principal Investigator: Brian Chicoine, MD
Phone: 847-723-2099
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