Actively Recruiting
Study of Tablet-Based Education and Peer Navigation to Improve Mammography Screening Among Native American Women Ages 40 to 74
Led by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health · Updated on 2025-10-03
200
Participants Needed
1
Research Sites
30 weeks
Total Duration
AI-Summary
What this Trial Is About
Researchers are evaluating an intervention designed to increase breast cancer screening mammography among women in a community on the Navajo Nation. The study compares two approaches a culturally tailored tablet-based education program called TEAM, and TEAM combined with personalized monthly support from a Din peer-navigator. This study aims to address disparities in mammography screening among Native American women. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of two groups. One group receives the TEAM education modules on a tablet, while the other group receives TEAM plus additional monthly one-on-one support from a Din peer-navigator. This peer support is designed to help women navigate the screening process more effectively. During the study, researchers will monitor how many participants receive mammography within 3 months after starting the intervention. Participants will be asked to complete the education modules and, for those in the navigation group, engage in monthly support sessions. The study lasts at least 3 months post-baseline, and safety or additional follow-up details are not specified. Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health sponsors this trial.
CONDITIONS
Brief Title
Community-led Navigation to Address Disparities in Mammography Among Native American Women
Research Team
K
Katie Nelson, PhD
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