Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy · 2026
Co-Producing the Design Brief for an Intervention to Increase Breast Cancer Awareness Among Black Women in Ante-Natal Settings: A Qualitative Study With Breast Cancer Survivors, Community Members, and Midwives in the UK.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
Состояние обновляется каждые 5 секунд, пока блок открыт. Процент показывается только там, где известен объём работы. Пауза останавливает продолжение этапа; текущий запрос к источнику может завершиться.
Marcu Afrodita, Marke Lorraine, Ream Emma, Armes Jo
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Women of Black African/Caribbean heritage in the UK are more likely to develop breast cancer at an early age (before being eligible for breast screening from 50 years of age), be diagnosed with advanced breast cancer, and have lower survival than White British women. Culturally acceptable interventions are needed to encourage timely symptomatic presentation.
OBJECTIVE: Using the Behaviour Change Wheel (BCW) stages of intervention development, we developed the design brief for an intervention to be delivered in ante-natal settings to Black women not yet eligible for breast cancer screening.
DESIGN/METHODS: Four co-production sessions with 14 women: 4 with a history of breast cancer, 5, without, and 5 healthcare professionals (4 midwives and 1 public health apprentice). One Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) representative of Black African & White heritage helped facilitate the sessions. The data were analysed deductively using Template Analysis and the themes were mapped onto the BCW stages and steps of intervention development.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: The participants agreed that the key behaviour to address is timely help-seeking for breast changes indicative of breast cancer. It was agreed the intervention should have three main functions: education, that is, increase Black women's knowledge of breast cancer symptoms (psychological capability), training, that is, teach breast self-checks (physical capability), and persuasion, that is, convince that a breast cancer diagnosis is not a death sentence and increase intentions to seek timely help (reflective motivation).
CONCLUSION: Delivering breast cancer education in ante-natal settings was seen as acceptable and feasible by the co-production participants. Further feasibility and acceptability testing is needed.
PATIENT OR PUBLIC CONTRIBUTION: A female breast cancer survivor of mixed Black African and White heritage was involved as PPI representative during the project. She advised on the draft funding application, the ethics documents, and the planning of each co-production session. She helped recruit participants, facilitated the co-production sessions, provided feedback on the interpretation of the findings, and reviewed and edited the manuscript draft.
OBJECTIVE: Using the Behaviour Change Wheel (BCW) stages of intervention development, we developed the design brief for an intervention to be delivered in ante-natal settings to Black women not yet eligible for breast cancer screening.
DESIGN/METHODS: Four co-production sessions with 14 women: 4 with a history of breast cancer, 5, without, and 5 healthcare professionals (4 midwives and 1 public health apprentice). One Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) representative of Black African & White heritage helped facilitate the sessions. The data were analysed deductively using Template Analysis and the themes were mapped onto the BCW stages and steps of intervention development.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: The participants agreed that the key behaviour to address is timely help-seeking for breast changes indicative of breast cancer. It was agreed the intervention should have three main functions: education, that is, increase Black women's knowledge of breast cancer symptoms (psychological capability), training, that is, teach breast self-checks (physical capability), and persuasion, that is, convince that a breast cancer diagnosis is not a death sentence and increase intentions to seek timely help (reflective motivation).
CONCLUSION: Delivering breast cancer education in ante-natal settings was seen as acceptable and feasible by the co-production participants. Further feasibility and acceptability testing is needed.
PATIENT OR PUBLIC CONTRIBUTION: A female breast cancer survivor of mixed Black African and White heritage was involved as PPI representative during the project. She advised on the draft funding application, the ethics documents, and the planning of each co-production session. She helped recruit participants, facilitated the co-production sessions, provided feedback on the interpretation of the findings, and reviewed and edited the manuscript draft.