CI

At a glance

ClinicalIndex Comparison Record
N/ACompleted· 146 enrolled
Drug / intervention
Dr. Ericabehavioral
Likely dose
Not stated in record
Structured eligibility isn't available for this trial yet — see the full criteria in the Eligibility tab below.

Standardized by ClinicalIndex from the ClinicalTrials.gov record · verify against the source.

Search/NCT03866811
NCT03866811N/ACompleted

Targeting High Risk Teens in the Emergency Department: A User-Informed, Theory-Based Intervention Using Text Messaging to Reduce Teen Pregnancy

Columbia University·interventional·Posted Mar 7, 2019·Updated Aug 6, 2024

In Brief

A clinical study evaluating Dr. Erica for Reproductive Behavior and 3 related conditions. Completed, enrolled 146 participants across 1 site.

Detailed Summary

This study will determine the feasibility, acceptability, and potential efficacy of an emergency department-based pregnancy prevention intervention targeting sexually active adolescent female emergency department patients.

Study Details

Study Typeinterventional
Allocation--
Masking--
Primary Purpose--
CountriesUnited States

Timeline

N/ACompletedFinished
20192020202120222023202420252026
First PostedMar 7, 2019
Enrollment StartMar 3, 2019
Primary CompletionJul 2, 2020
TodayJul 2, 2026
Enrollment to primary: 1.3 yearsPosted 7.3 years ago

Interventions

Dr. Ericabehavioral

The 10 week texting intervention contains the follow characteristics to increase engagement: (1) Dr. ERICA (Emergency Room Interventions to Improve the Care of Adolescents): The persona and brand of the intervention is Dr. Erica, a relatable, empathetic, straightforward and reliable female doctor; (2) Personalization: Information collected at baseline will be incorporated into each individualized program; (3) Interactivity: The majority of text message algorithms contain 3-4 two-way automated messaging conversations. (4) Feedback loops: The investigators will collect feedback from participants to prompt action; (5) Visual stimuli: Texts include emojis, memes, and other visual stimuli, similar to current teen texting behaviors; (6) Social media: The investigators designed sexual health comic strips posted as an Instagram story; (7) Links and role modeling: Texts contain links to testimonials, influencers, and evidence-based websites.