Digital messages to help Nigerian parents decide about HPV vaccine
Part of Infections clinical trials.
This study tests digital messages (like texts or videos) to help parents in Nigeria decide about the HPV vaccine for their daughters. The vaccine protects against certain cancers, and the goal is to see what messages work best.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Be the parent or main caregiver of a girl between 9 and 14 years old
- Say that the girl has not yet received any HPV vaccine doses (or you are not sure)
- Be willing to provide your consent to join the study
- Be able to complete attention checks (simple questions that make sure you're paying attention)
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
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This study tests whether a chatbot can help women feel more confident about the HPV vaccine and reduce hesitancy. It is for women who have not yet received the vaccine.
This study uses a game to teach children ages 11-14 about the HPV vaccine and why it's important. It's for kids who haven't gotten the vaccine yet and their parent or guardian.
This study tests a program that helps adolescent girls and their caregivers learn about the HPV vaccine together. It aims to make it easier for families to decide whether to get the vaccine, which protects against certain cancers and other diseases.
This trial tests a chatbot (a computer program you can chat with) to see if it helps parents learn about the HPV vaccine, feel more positive about it, and actually get their daughters vaccinated. If you join, you'll use the chatbot and answer questions about your thoughts and decisions.
This study uses a chatbot (a computer program you can chat with) to give female university students information about the HPV vaccine, which helps prevent certain cancers. The goal is to see if the chatbot can improve your awareness of the vaccine, increase your interest in getting it, and help more students actually get vaccinated.
This study is about collecting parents' stories about the HPV vaccine to better understand their concerns. If you have doubts about the HPV vaccine for your child, your perspective can help shape future communication.
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