Logo inner 170e70d8a1156c43bff3fc01b435f8a8a4a2e8c1a1358df30700a46aab4b4368

  • Browse Chevron down 2bae8524a5423e8e8497ae878930db9dd97b435e6237df58c293e5ab36039718

    Resource Types

    Data
    Evidence-Based Interventions & Programs (EBIs/EBPs)
    Capacity Building Tools

    Target population

    Adults, General Population
    Adolescents
    Children
    Adults, Minority Population
    Elderly
    Other
    Global/International
    Health Professionals

    Topic

    Adolescent Pregnancy
    HIV/AIDS
    Other
    Substance Abuse
    Disability
    Alternative Medicine
    Demography, Social Context
    Mental Health
    Evaluation
    Cultural Competence

    Browse All >

    You can also do a Boolean search in the search field.
  • Sign Up
  • Log In
Logo inner mobile 90e692860f682af6eff4d427a554c084e38e31215d52f444da5ad096bfa5c64c
Logo inner mobile 90e692860f682af6eff4d427a554c084e38e31215d52f444da5ad096bfa5c64c
  • Browse Products
  • My Products
  • My Cart (0)
  • Manage Account
Logo inner mobile 90e692860f682af6eff4d427a554c084e38e31215d52f444da5ad096bfa5c64c

Filter

Product Type

Target Population

Topic

You searched for HAPPA

25 Courses

Product Type

Target Population

Topic

You searched for HAPPA

25 Results

Recently Added Products

Real Men Are Safe (REMAS)
  • Real Men Are Safe (REMAS)

    Investigators: Donald A. Calsyn, PhD, Mary Hatch-Maillette, PhD, Susan Tross, PhD, Suzanne R. Doyle, PhD, Yong S. Song, PhD, Judy M. Harrer, PhD, Genise Lalos, MA, Sara B. Berns, PhD

    REMAS is a group-level, clinic-based behavioral intervention designed to reduce HIV/STI risk among male substance abuse treatment center attendees. More specifically, the program aims to reduce the number of times that men engage in unprotected vaginal and anal sexual intercourse, or have sex while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Two trained male health counselors teach participants information, help participants develop risk-reduction skills, and motivate behavior change through group discussion, role-play, and condom use skill training. REMAS is comprised of five 90-minute sessions where participants learn about HIV risky-behaviors, HIV prevention planning, and methods for communicating about safer sex and discussing sex without drugs. Click here to view more detailed information on this program.

    Read More
The SISTA Project
  • The SISTA Project

    Investigators: Ralph DiClemente & Gina Wingood

    SISTA, a gender-relevant, culturally sensitive group program for African-American women, is designed to be implemented in a community setting. Based on social cognitive theory and the theory of gender and power, SISTA seeks to prevent HIV transmission by promoting consistent condom use. Peer Health Educators lead five two-hour sessions, focusing first on ethnic and gender pride, then moving on to provide knowledge about HIV/AIDS and skills training to promote sexual safety. Each session employs group discussion, lecture, role play activities and written homework to increase retention of risk reduction strategies. Click here to view more detailed information on this program.

    Read More
WILLOW: HIV Transmission Reduction Among Women Living with HIV
  • WILLOW: HIV Transmission Reduction Among Women Living with HIV

    Investigators: Wingood, GM, DiClemente, RJ, MikHail, I, Lang, DL, Hubbard McCree, D, Davies, SL, Hardin, JW, Hook, EW & Saag, M

    Traditional methods of preventing the transmission of STIs and HIV/AIDS focus on decreasing risk behaviors while increasing condom usage among individuals who are HIV negative. Included in those methods are individual counseling and group interventions. Few risk reduction interventions are developed specifically for women who have tested positive for HIV, despite data that indicate that a growing number of women acquired their infections through heterosexual contact. WILLOW was designed as a group intervention for African American women. The intervention incorporates elements of sexual risk reduction and social networking to reduce STI/HIV sexual transmission and to enhance psychosocial mediators and structural factors associated with preventive behaviors over a one-year period. The evaluation of WILLOW was a randomized controlled study including 366 women who were assigned to either the intervention (n=190) or comparison (n=176) conditions. Criteria for eligibility included: HIV+ serostatus; aged 18-50; and sexually active during the past six months. Following a baseline assessment, women were randomly assigned to one of two conditions. Follow-up assessments were conducted at six and twelve months post intervention. Over the 12-month follow-up period, women in the intervention group, as compared to their comparison group counterparts, reported fewer incidents of unprotected vaginal intercourse (1.8 vs. 2.5; P=0.022); were less likely to report never using condoms (OR=0.27; P=0.008); had a lower rate of bacterial infections (OR=0.19, P=0.006); reported greater HIV knowledge and condom use self-efficacy, more network members, fewer beliefs that condoms interfere with sex, and fewer partner-related barriers to condom use; and demonstrated greater skill in using condoms. Click here to view more detailed information on this program.

    Read More
SMART Couples
  • SMART Couples

    Investigators: Robert Remien, PhD, Michael Stirratt, PhD, Joanna Dognin, PsyD, Emily May, MA, Curtis Dolezal, PhD, Alex Carballo-Dieguez, PhD, Nabila El Bassel, DSW, Tiffany Jung, NP, Patricia Warne, PhD, & Glenn Wagner, PhD

    SMART COUPLES is a four-session intervention delivered by a nurse practitioner to serodiscordant (mixed HIV status) couples. The program aims to increase antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence in the partner living with HIV/AIDS by increasing knowledge about the importance of medical care adherence, increasing adherence motivation and self-monitoring, increasing problem solving skills to overcome adherence issues, increasing self-efficacy, and optimizing partner support. In addition, the program was designed to foster active support between partners and help couples address issues of sex, intimacy, and transmission risk behaviors. During four 45- to 60-minute sessions, the couples engage in structured discussion and instruction, as well as specific problem-solving and couple-communication exercises. The nurse practitioner helps participants learn the different components of medical care adherence, and how a partner can help prompt adherence. Participants are also given an opportunity to discuss barriers to adherence, and how to communicate with their partners about different health care concerns including sexual risk taking. Finally, couples determine what their .triggers. are for poor medication adherence, and how to avoid these triggers in the future. Click here to view more detailed information on this program.

    Read More
Safety Point
  • Safety Point

    Investigators: Fen Rhodes

    This program is a community-based intervention that seeks to reduce sex- and drug-related HIV risk factors in populations of injection drug and crack cocaine users. The intervention consists of nine sessions conducted by indigenous outreach workers over a period of four to six months. Participants attend two sessions of NIDA (National Institute on Drug Abuse) standard HIV counseling and testing, two group workshop sessions, and one individual counseling session. In addition, all participants receive a minimum of two planned supportive visits from outreach staff, and are encouraged to attend a minimum of two risk-reduction social events. Monetary and non-monetary incentives are used to encourage attendance. This program's effectiveness was evaluated in comparison to the effectiveness of the NIDA standard HIV counseling and testing intervention for reducing risky behavior among IDUs. Participants were interviewed at enrollment and five to nine months after the intervention. Urine tests at enrollment and follow-up allowed researchers to collect information on opiate and cocaine use. In comparison with participants in the NIDA standard intervention, participants in the enhanced intervention were significantly more likely to increase their self-reported condom use, reduce or cease their self-reported drug use, seek drug-abuse treatment, and/or have a negative urine test for cocaine or opiates at follow-up. (Rhodes, Wood and Hershberger, 1999). Click here to view more detailed information on this program.

    Read More
Previous Page 1 2 3 Next Page

Are you sure you want to logout ?

Ok

  • How It Works
  • Terms of Use
  • FAQs
  • Newsletters
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
©2018 Sociometrics