To evaluate the impact of a multi-component intervention, including provider belief communications instruction and advice on the vaccine for human papillomavirus (HPV), both using self-reports and clinical interaction audio recordings was the purpose of this study. In 5 family medicine and pediatric procedures, the study performed a mixed process analysis. Providers self-reported assumptions and practises of HPV vaccine through pre- and post-intervention assessments and observational interviews. The study evaluated the type of provider recommendations using pre- and post-intervention audio recording. Coordinated pre- and post-intervention studies have been examined for improvements in the views and behaviours of providers. Hospital relationships have been studied to determine the reported variations in advisory types before and after intervention. Chi-Square and Fisher’s exact tests were used for the quantitative data analyses; for continuous variables t-tests were used.
In interviews, providers indicated that the intervention leads to improvements of dialogue with increased awareness, a re-enactment of HPV vaccine as normal vaccination and the provision of resources for parental involvement. The study of audio recording showed a rise from 62,5% pre-intervention to 79,6% after the specified recommendation style.
Educating and facilitating dialogue with parents for the providers of HPV vaccination will reframe HPV as a regular adolescent vaccination as well as motivating suppliers to use appropriate recommendation types on a routine basis.
Reference: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21645515.2020.1747923
