Rational Emotive Digital Storytelling Therapy for Improving HIV/AIDS Knowledge and Risk Perception Among Schoolchildren: A Group Randomized Trial

HIV/AIDS has remained a public health issue affecting both children and adults. Children including those in school settings are known to be at risk of contracting HIV/AIDS from numerous avenues which they may not have the knowledge. This study examined the effectiveness of rational emotive digital s...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of rational-emotive and cognitive-behavior therapy 2019-12, Vol.37 (4), p.358-374
Hauptverfasser: Ezegbe, Bernedeth N., Eseadi, Chiedu, Ede, Moses Onyemaechi, Igbo, Janet N., Aneke, Anthonia, Nnamani, Amuche, Ugwu, Gloria C., Ugwoezuonu, Amada U., Elizabeth, Ebizie, Ede, Kelechi R., Chinweuba, Ngozi H., Ede, Augustina O.
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container_issue 4
container_start_page 358
container_title Journal of rational-emotive and cognitive-behavior therapy
container_volume 37
creator Ezegbe, Bernedeth N.
Eseadi, Chiedu
Ede, Moses Onyemaechi
Igbo, Janet N.
Aneke, Anthonia
Nnamani, Amuche
Ugwu, Gloria C.
Ugwoezuonu, Amada U.
Elizabeth, Ebizie
Ede, Kelechi R.
Chinweuba, Ngozi H.
Ede, Augustina O.
description HIV/AIDS has remained a public health issue affecting both children and adults. Children including those in school settings are known to be at risk of contracting HIV/AIDS from numerous avenues which they may not have the knowledge. This study examined the effectiveness of rational emotive digital storytelling therapy (REDStory) on HIV/AIDS knowledge and risk perception among Nigerian schoolchildren. The design of the study was a group randomized trial design. A total of eighty schoolchildren participated in the study. For the collection of data, we utilized the HIV Knowledge Questionnaire (Carey and Schroder in AIDS Educ Prev 14:174–184, 2002 ) and the Perceived Risk of HIV Scale (Napper et al. in AIDS Behav 16(40):1075–1083, 2012 ). To analyze the collected data, we employed ANOVA with repeated-measures and t test statistics. The study post-treatment results showed that the REDStory intervention significantly improved the degree of knowledge and perception of risk of HIV/AIDS among the schoolchildren in the treatment group in comparison to those in the waitlisted control group. In addition, follow-up results showed that the schoolchildren in the treatment group maintained the significant effect which the REDStory intervention had on them with regard to improved knowledge and risk perception of HIV/AIDS. The study outcomes implies that the application of REDStory for improving knowledge and perception of risk of HIV/AIDS among Nigerian schoolchildren is beneficial and therefore warrants further clinical utility and adaptation.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10942-019-00316-4
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subjects Acquired immune deficiency syndrome
AIDS
Behavioral Science and Psychology
Children
Clinical Psychology
Community and Environmental Psychology
Data processing
Digital storytelling
Education
HIV
Human immunodeficiency virus
Intervention
Knowledge
Perception
Psychiatry
Psychology
Public Health
Questionnaires
Rational emotive behavior therapy
Risk perception
Social media
Storytelling
Variance analysis
title Rational Emotive Digital Storytelling Therapy for Improving HIV/AIDS Knowledge and Risk Perception Among Schoolchildren: A Group Randomized Trial
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