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Implementing a Coach-Delivered Dating Violence Prevention Program with High School Athletes
Maria Catrina D Jaime1, Heather L McCauley2, Daniel J Tancredi3
1University of California, Davis School of Medicine and Center for Healthcare Policy & Research, Sacramento, CA, USA. mdjaime@ucdavis.edu.
Coaching Boys Into Men (CBIM), an athletic coach-delivered program, effectively prevents teen dating violence by increasing bystander intervention. Coaches and athletes found the program feasible and acceptable, offering insights for future implementation.
Area of Science:
- Public Health
- Violence Prevention
- Adolescent Health
Background:
- Teen dating violence and sexual violence are significant public health issues with severe health consequences.
- Promoting bystander intervention and education on abusive behaviors are key prevention strategies.
- Coaching Boys Into Men (CBIM) is an evidence-based program delivered by athletic coaches to prevent dating violence.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify barriers and facilitators of the CBIM program from coaches' and athletes' perspectives.
- To optimize the implementation and sustainability of the CBIM program.
- To understand how CBIM promotes positive bystander behaviors and reduces abuse perpetration.
Main Methods:
- Semi-structured interviews with 36 coaches regarding program delivery.
- Ten focus groups with 39 male athletes assessing their experiences with CBIM.
- Exploration of coaches' strategies, barriers, and facilitators.
- Assessment of athletes' perceptions of coaches delivering the program.
Main Results:
- Coaches integrated CBIM into practices using training cards and personal examples.
- Key facilitators included advocate support, ease of integration, and program materials.
- Barriers involved time constraints, sensitive content delivery, and participant limitations.
- Both coaches and athletes reported the program as feasible and acceptable.
Conclusions:
- CBIM is a feasible and acceptable dating violence prevention program within school athletic settings.
- Coach and athlete insights are crucial for optimizing CBIM's future delivery and dissemination.
- Understanding implementation nuances enhances knowledge of CBIM's effectiveness in preventing violence against women and girls.
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