Native Voices

American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) youth experience disproportionate rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Despite their need for culturally appropriate sexual health interventions, few evidence-based programs have been designed for or rigorously evaluated with AI/AN youth. The primary goal of this study was to adapt a video-based HIV/STI intervention for AI/AN teens and young adults (15-24 years old) living in urban and reservation settings. To capture the heterogeneous experience of AI/AN youth, as well as the viewpoints of adult stakeholders, formative research activities were carried out in collaboration with three geographically dispersed communities in the Pacific Northwest using focus groups and key informant interviews, following the ADAPT-ITT model. Based on participants' feedback, the team produced a culturally tailored intervention toolkit containing a Users Guide, the Native VOICES video, condom and dental dam demonstration videos, and a selection of condoms and dental dams. Forthcoming analyses are evaluating the effectiveness of the Native VOICES intervention with AI/AN youth living across the U.S

Condom · Environmental health · Family medicine · Focus group · Formative assessment · Medical education · Pedagogy · Population · Psychological intervention · Reproductive health · Sociology · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights · Indigenous Studies and Ecology · Medicine · Nursing · Psychology · Gerontology

• Rationale, Design, and Methods for Nen Unkumbi/Edahiyedo (“We Are Here Now”)

  Open Access•E Rink, Paula Firemoon et al.•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

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• Baseline results from NenŨnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo

  Open Access•E Rink, Mike Anastario et al.•Journal of Adolescence•2023

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• The Adapt-ITT Model

  Gina M Wingood, Ralph J Diclemente•JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune…•2008

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• Getting to outcomes

  Open Access•Abraham Wandersman, Pamela Imm et al.•Evaluation and Program Planning•2000

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• Republished research: Implementation research: what it is and how to do it

  David H Peters, Thomas Adam et al.•British Journal of Sports Medicine•2014

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• Achieving Cultural Appropriateness in Health Promotion Programs

  Open Access•Matthew W Kreuter, Susan N Lukwago et al.•Health Education & Behavior•2003

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• Responses to Behaviorally vs Culturally Tailored Cancer Communication Among African American Women

  Matthew W Kreuter, Celette Sugg Skinner et al.•American Journal of Health Behavior•2004

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• Snag bags’

  Brian Joseph Gilley•Culture Health & Sexuality•2006

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• Stress, trauma, and risky sexual behaviour among American Indians in young adulthood

  Carol E Kaufman, Janette Beals et al.•Culture Health & Sexuality•2004

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• Use of Media Technologies by Native American Teens and Young Adults in the Pacific Northwest

  Open Access•Stephanie Craig Rushing, David Stephens•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2011

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• Developing a Community Science Research Agenda for Building Community Capacity for Effective Preventive Interventions

  Open Access•Matthew Chinman, Gordon Hannah et al.•American Journal of Community…•2005

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• Reconceptualizing Native Women's Health

  Karina L Walters, Jane M Simoni•American Journal of Public Health•2002

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• We Will be Known Forever by the Tracks we Leave

  Open Access•De Ravello, Sde Ravello de Ravello et al.•American Indian and Alaska Native…•2012

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• Culture, context, and sexual risk among Northern Plains American Indian Youth

  Open Access•Carol E Kaufman, Jennifer Desserich et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2007

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