Web-Based Delivery of an Effective Church-Based Intervention Program to Promote Cancer Screening (Community-based Health litEracy-focused intervention for breast and cervical Cancer Control) Among Korean Immigrant Women in the United States: Randomiz

We achieved a high retention rate and high participant satisfaction. Although the study was not powered for significance testing, the e-CHECC-uP intervention resulted in large group differences across all cancer screening outcomes in the pilot sample. Online technology can help address multiple logistical barriers associated with in-person intervention delivery. Our findings suggest that web-based delivery of CHECC-uP may be used to promote cancer screening among immigrant women with limited English proficiency, as a promising avenue to ultimately reduce health disparities in underserved communities.

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Publication Details

Journal
JMIR Human Factors
Published
2025-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/66092
Primary Topic
Health Literacy and Information Accessibility
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Web-Based Delivery of an Effective Church-Based Intervention Program to Promote Cancer Screening (Community-based Health litEracy-focused intervention for breast and cervical Cancer Control) Among Korean Immigrant Women in the United States: Randomiz

Deborah Min, Joyline Chepkorir, Steve Chae, Hae‐Ra Han et al.
1 links
JMIR Human Factors
Health Literacy and Information Accessibility
article

Web-Based Delivery of an Effective Church-Based Intervention Program to Promote Cancer Screening (Community-based Health litEracy-focused intervention for breast and cervical Cancer Control) Among Korean Immigrant Women in the United States: Randomiz

Deborah Min, Joyline Chepkorir, Steve Chae, Hae‐Ra Han, DaSol Amy Hwang, Yoon-Jae Lee
article en

Abstract

We achieved a high retention rate and high participant satisfaction. Although the study was not powered for significance testing, the e-CHECC-uP intervention resulted in large group differences across all cancer screening outcomes in the pilot sample. Online technology can help address multiple logistical barriers associated with in-person intervention delivery. Our findings suggest that web-based delivery of CHECC-uP may be used to promote cancer screening among immigrant women with limited English proficiency, as a promising avenue to ultimately reduce health disparities in underserved communities.

JMIR Human FactorsVol. 12
Johns Hopkins University (US), Johns Hopkins Hospital (US), New York University (US), University of Pennsylvania (US)
Johns Hopkins University
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Health Literacy and Information Accessibility
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