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A Web-Based Alcohol Risk Communication Tool: Development and Pretesting Study.

Bridget Kool1, Rosie Dobson2, Sarah Sharpe3

  • 1School of Population Health, Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

JMIR Formative Research
|January 3, 2020
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

A new web-based tool helps primary care professionals communicate alcohol harm risks to patients. The tool is acceptable, easy to use, and can improve health professionals' confidence in providing brief interventions (BI).

Keywords:
alcohol drinkingharm minimization, primary carerisk assessmentrisk communication

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health
  • Digital Health Interventions
  • Health Communication

Background:

  • Alcohol use poses significant public health risks, contributing to morbidity and mortality.
  • Primary care settings offer a crucial opportunity for screening and intervention for alcohol-related issues.
  • Brief Intervention (BI) is a key strategy for addressing alcohol use in primary care.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To develop a prototype Web-based tool for primary care professionals.
  • To facilitate communication of alcohol harm risks from health professionals to patients.
  • To engage patients in reducing their alcohol-related risks.

Main Methods:

  • Formative work included focus groups and interviews with health professionals and consumers.
  • Pretesting involved primary care doctors and nurses using a Web-based survey and real-world application.
  • The study gathered feedback on the tool's performance, relevance, ease of use, and potential refinements.

Main Results:

  • Formative work participants found the prototype useful and acceptable.
  • The tool was identified as a unique, all-in-one resource for assessment, interpretation, and support.
  • Pretesting confirmed the tool's utility as an intervention framework, ease of use, and patient acceptability.

Conclusions:

  • The developed alcohol risk communication tool is acceptable for use in primary care.
  • The tool has the potential to enhance health professionals' confidence in risk assessment.
  • It may increase the uptake and effectiveness of brief interventions (BI) for alcohol use.