| Literature DB >> 27630004 |
Jean T Shope1, Jennifer S Zakrajsek2, Stacia Finch3, C Raymond Bingham2, Joseph O'Neil4, Stephen Yano5, Richard Wasserman6, Bruce Simons-Morton7.
Abstract
Addressing teen driver crashes, this study adapted an effective Checkpoints(TM) program for parents of teen drivers for dissemination by primary care practitioners (PCPs) and the web; distributed the PCP/web program through pediatric practices; and examined dissemination to/implementation by parents. The website, youngDRIVERparenting.org, and brief intervention protocol were developed. PCPs delivered interventions and materials to parents, referred them to the website, and completed follow-up surveys. Google Analytics assessed parents' website use. Most PCPs reported delivering interventions with fidelity, and thought the program important and feasible. Brief interventions/website referrals, averaging 4.4 minutes, were delivered to 3465 (87%) of 3990 eligible parents by 133 PCPs over an 18-week average. Website visits (1453) were made by 42% of parents, who spent on average 3:53 minutes viewing 4.2 topics. This program costs little (its website, training and promotional materials are available) and could be one component of a comprehensive approach to reducing teen driver crashes.Entities:
Keywords: CheckpointsTM program; Graduated Driver Licensing; adolescent risk taking; brief intervention study; parents; primary care; teen driving; traffic accidents; translation of evidence-based injury prevention
Mesh:
Year: 2016 PMID: 27630004 PMCID: PMC6200324 DOI: 10.1177/0009922816665086
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Clin Pediatr (Phila) ISSN: 0009-9228 Impact factor: 1.168