Literature DB >> 17014279

Mediation of a middle school skin cancer prevention program.

Kim D Reynolds1, David B Buller, Amy L Yaroch, Julie A Maloy, Gary R Cutter.   

Abstract

This study tested potential mediators of a school-based skin cancer prevention intervention for middle school children (6th-8th grades; N = 1,788). Ten variables were tested on 4 criteria to establish mediation, including (a) intervention related to outcome, (b) intervention related to mediators, (c) mediators related to outcome, and (d) mediated effect statistically significant. Sun-safe behaviors (e.g., sunscreen use) and potential mediators were measured with a self-report questionnaire. All criteria were met for Barriers--Sunscreen, Perceived Self-Efficacy, and Knowledge when the mediators were tested separately. In multiple mediator analyses, barriers to sunscreen use and self-efficacy satisfied Criteria 1-3 but were not statistically significant (Criterion 4). Barriers to sunscreen use, perceived self-efficacy for sun-safe behavior, and knowledge may serve as mediators.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17014279     DOI: 10.1037/0278-6133.25.5.616

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Psychol        ISSN: 0278-6133            Impact factor:   4.267


  12 in total

1.  Risk perception moderates how intentions are translated into sunscreen use.

Authors:  Catrinel Craciun; Natalie Schüz; Sonia Lippke; Ralf Schwarzer
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  2010-06-15

2.  A survey of sun protection policy and education in secondary schools.

Authors:  David B Buller; Mary Klein Buller; Kim D Reynolds
Journal:  J Am Acad Dermatol       Date:  2006-01-23       Impact factor: 11.527

3.  Effects of the Sunny Days, Healthy Ways curriculum on students in grades 6 to 8.

Authors:  David B Buller; Kim D Reynolds; Amy Yaroch; Gary R Cutter; Joan M Hines; Cristy R Geno; Julie A Maloy; Melissa Brown; W Gill Woodall; Joseph Grandpre
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2006-01       Impact factor: 5.043

4.  SunSmart: evaluation of a pilot school-based sun protection intervention in Hispanic early adolescents.

Authors:  K A Miller; B M Langholz; T Ly; S C Harris; J L Richardson; D H Peng; M G Cockburn
Journal:  Health Educ Res       Date:  2015-03-22

5.  Beyond the usual suspects: target group- and behavior-specific factors add to a theory-based sun protection intervention for teenagers.

Authors:  Natalie Schüz; Michael Eid
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  2012-07-12

6.  Effects of program exposure and engagement with tailored prevention communication on sun protection by young adolescents.

Authors:  Kim D Reynolds; David B Buller; Amy L Yaroch; Julie Maloy; Cristy R Geno; Gary R Cutter
Journal:  J Health Commun       Date:  2008 Oct-Nov

7.  Effects of a short messaging service-based skin cancer prevention campaign in adolescents.

Authors:  Melanie D Hingle; Aimee L Snyder; Naja E McKenzie; Cynthia A Thomson; Robert A Logan; Eden A Ellison; Stephanie M Koch; Robin B Harris
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2014-07-19       Impact factor: 5.043

8.  Concurrent psychosocial predictors of sun safety among middle school youth.

Authors:  Valentina A Andreeva; Kim D Reynolds; David B Buller; Chih-Ping Chou; Amy L Yaroch
Journal:  J Sch Health       Date:  2008-07       Impact factor: 2.118

9.  Mediators of a successful web-based smokeless tobacco cessation program.

Authors:  Brian G Danaher; Keith Smolkowski; John R Seeley; Herbert H Severson
Journal:  Addiction       Date:  2008-10       Impact factor: 6.526

10.  Sun-protection habits of primary students in a coastal area of Greece.

Authors:  M Saridi; A Toska; M Rekleiti; G Wozniak; A Liachopoulou; A Kalokairinou; K Souliotis; K Birbas
Journal:  J Skin Cancer       Date:  2012-09-30
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