A Web-Based Healthy Living Training for Promotores

N/A Completed NCT06627439

Summary

The goal of this clinical trial is to test a new web-based promotora de salud/ community health worker (CHW) training. This training is designed to provide CHWs with the knowledge and skills to effectively implement a healthy living intervention for Latinas. The main question it aims to answer is: o Do CHWs who complete the web-based healthy living training have higher self-efficacy in implementing core lifestyle intervention learning components for obesity interventions in Hispanics than CHWs who do not? Participants will: * Complete a baseline survey asking about self-efficacy related to implementing core lifestyle intervention learning components, knowledge, health behaviors, and skill mastery. * Be randomized to receive the new web-based training or to a standard CHW training designed by Health and Human Services. The new web-based training provides promotores with the self-efficacy, knowledge, and skills required to effectively implement an obesity intervention for Hispanic women. Promotores will build their skillset through interactive quizzes, exercises, video role-playing scenarios, and interactive tools. * Complete follow-up surveys at 3 months and 6 months after the basel

Change in Self-Efficacy in Core Lifestyle Intervention Learning Components at Week 12

Baseline and 12-weeks post baseline · Total Score

Change in Self-Efficacy in Core Lifestyle Intervention Learning Components at Week 24

Baseline and 24 weeks post baseline · Total score

Open in BENITIONS View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Other trials for this condition

• Ignite Pilot: Goal Setting in a Digital Weight Loss Intervention — Stanford University
• Semaglutide Treatment, Appetite, and Eating Behavior: Long-term Effects — University of Pennsylvania
• Cardiovascular Outcomes in Bariatric Surgery Patients With Type 2 Diabetes — The Cleveland Clinic
• Time Restricted Eating for Weight Loss Maintenance — NYU Langone Health
• Diabetes Prevention Program Outcomes Study — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
• Effect of PDE5 Inhibition on Adipose Metabolism in Humans — Vanderbilt University Medical Center

All trials