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Table 5 Health professionals, theories and cultural adaptation of interventions

From: Health promotion interventions for increasing stroke awareness in ethnic minorities: a systematic review of the literature

ID

Study

Administered by

Theories

Cultural adaptation

1

Boden-Albala 2010 [44]

• Two health educators

• Social cognitive theory

• Bilingual materials with translation by community health worker

  

• 1 physician or nurse

• Motivational interviewing

• Visuals integrating community places

    

• Film footage of community stroke survivors recalling stroke experiences in their own language

    

• Integration and instructions for current community resources

    

• Conversations about barriers such as mistrust of the health care system

    

• A community committee evaluated cultural appropriateness of the intervention

    

• Involvement of local stroke support group

2

Chan 2008 [45]

• African American actors instructed by Stroke Association

• None

• Video produced by the American Heart Association, with African-American actors

3

Covington 2010 [46]

• Trained college students acting as health champions

• Social cognitive theory

• Generic mention that the presentations were "culturally sensitive".

   

• Stages of change

 

4

Dromerick 2011 [47]

• Lay community health workers

• Theory of reasoned action

• Usage of American Heart Association’s tailored educational materials

   

• theory of planned behaviour

• Provision of tailored health education

   

• motivational interviewing

 

5

Duraski 2006 [49]; Duraski 2003 [48]

• Research nurse

• None

• Presentation developed for the Hispanic culture

    

• Emphasis on risk factors affecting the Hispanic community

    

• Information was not literally translated to Spanish".

    

• Verbal/written educational materials in Spanish about stroke warning signs/symptoms

    

• Focus groups with communities to ensure appropriateness of presentation

6

Duraski 2007 [50]

• Research nurse

• None

• Option to have focus groups in Spanish or English

    

• Culturally sensitive information, not simply translated from English to Spanish

7

Frank 2008 [51]

Nurse researchers

• None

• No

  

• Nursing students

  

8

Kalenderian 2009 [53]

Trained ambassadors

• None

• No

9

Kleindorfer 2008 [54]

•

• None

• No

10

Miller 2003 [55]

• Neuroscience nurses

• Stages of change

• No

   

• Motivational interviewing

 

11

Morgenstern 2007 [56]; Gonzales 2007 [52]; Mullen Conley 2010 [59]

• Educator

• Social cognitive theory

• Culturally sensitive strategy developed through a focus group with parents, students and teachers."

  

• Stroke neurologist

  
  

• Data manager

 

• Aspects of Mexican-American culture included inclusion of Mexican American health professionals in design

  

• Science/health teachers

  
  

• KIDS project health professionals

 

• Focus groups with local students, parents and teachers;.bilingual materials

12

Villablanca 2009 [57]

• Site leaders

• Stages of change

• Culturally appropriate health education curriculum and materials

  

• Cardiologists

  
  

• Endocrinologists

  

• Nurses

  

• Dietitians

  

• Physical exercise and other health professionals"

13

Williams 2008 [58]

• Two stroke education professionals

• None

• Rap and hip-hop

  

• 2 community health professionals

  

14

Williams 2012 [59]

• Children administered the intervention

• Theory of reasoned action

• Rap and hip-hop (songs and dance)

   

• Social cognitive theory (self-efficacy)

 

15

Williamson 2009 [60]

• Nurses

• None

• No

  

• Nursing students

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