Effects of Training Combined With a Small Financial Incentive on Reducing Alcohol Consumption
NCT ID: NCT04999371
Last Updated: 2022-03-03
Study Results
The study team has not published outcome measurements, participant flow, or safety data for this trial yet. Check back later for updates.
Basic Information
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UNKNOWN
NA
443 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
2021-07-29
2022-07-31
Brief Summary
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The aim of this paper is to provide an overview of alcohol consumption among the ethnic populations in China and to test the feasibility and efficacy of small financial incentives with brief advice intervention targeting the reduction of harmful drinking behaviors among poor people.
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Detailed Description
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Conditions
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Study Design
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RANDOMIZED
PARALLEL
TREATMENT
SINGLE
Study Groups
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Control without intervention
No information or cash incentives are provided to the participants in the control group, but it is also necessary to collect the information of the participants in the control group and perform an alcohol test. Therefore, the project team will provide a certain degree of compensation for participants in the control group (participants of the intervention group also will receive this part of compensation).
No interventions assigned to this group
Mobile-based information intervention
The participants in this group received free three-time counsel and constant multi-media messages about the topic of alcohol consumption for three months. One-to-one counseling services will be provided via a telephone call, which is based on World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations. A total of three counsels are conducted, which are set on the second week, sixth and tenth week after the baseline survey.
Brief Alcohol Intervention
The participants in the treatment group received free three-time counsel and constant multi-media messages about the topic of alcohol consumption for three months. One-to-one counseling services will be provided via a telephone call, which is based on World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations. A total of three counsels are conducted, which are set on the second week, sixth and tenth week after the baseline survey.
Brief intervention counselors are from the team of this study and trained by Hongkong University. All counselors are required to attend a full-day workshop before participant recruitment. The contents of the workshop include (1) knowledge of excessive drinking harms and benefits of controlling drinking; (2) overview of AUDIT; (3) alcohol reduction advice; (4) a standard procedure of brief intervention.
Mobile-based information intervention with performance-based incentive
The participants in this group were conducted by deducting money. Firstly, a certain amount of vouchers were given to the participants, which was equivalent to the reward for passing seven tests. Then, the voucher would be deducted according to every test result. Finally, the participants will receive cash according to the vouchers.
Brief Alcohol Intervention
The participants in the treatment group received free three-time counsel and constant multi-media messages about the topic of alcohol consumption for three months. One-to-one counseling services will be provided via a telephone call, which is based on World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations. A total of three counsels are conducted, which are set on the second week, sixth and tenth week after the baseline survey.
Brief intervention counselors are from the team of this study and trained by Hongkong University. All counselors are required to attend a full-day workshop before participant recruitment. The contents of the workshop include (1) knowledge of excessive drinking harms and benefits of controlling drinking; (2) overview of AUDIT; (3) alcohol reduction advice; (4) a standard procedure of brief intervention.
Financial Incentive Intervention
The participants in financial Incentive intervention group were conducted by deducting money. Firstly, a certain amount of vouchers were given to the participants, which was equivalent to the reward for passing seven tests. Then, the voucher would be deducted according to every test result. Finally, the participants will receive cash according to the vouchers.
Interventions
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Brief Alcohol Intervention
The participants in the treatment group received free three-time counsel and constant multi-media messages about the topic of alcohol consumption for three months. One-to-one counseling services will be provided via a telephone call, which is based on World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations. A total of three counsels are conducted, which are set on the second week, sixth and tenth week after the baseline survey.
Brief intervention counselors are from the team of this study and trained by Hongkong University. All counselors are required to attend a full-day workshop before participant recruitment. The contents of the workshop include (1) knowledge of excessive drinking harms and benefits of controlling drinking; (2) overview of AUDIT; (3) alcohol reduction advice; (4) a standard procedure of brief intervention.
Financial Incentive Intervention
The participants in financial Incentive intervention group were conducted by deducting money. Firstly, a certain amount of vouchers were given to the participants, which was equivalent to the reward for passing seven tests. Then, the voucher would be deducted according to every test result. Finally, the participants will receive cash according to the vouchers.
Eligibility Criteria
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Inclusion Criteria
Exclusion Criteria
* Scores of AUDIT\<8
* Do not speak mandarin
* Less than three-months residence at Xichang
* Income not calculated by hour wage or piece-rate wage
* Those who have previous abstinence experience, epilepsy, liver disease, and is using sedative drugs
18 Years
65 Years
ALL
Yes
Sponsors
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Peking University
OTHER
Responsible Party
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Yu Sun
Ph.D., Assistant Director, PKU China Center for Health Economic Research (CCHER)Yu Sun, Ph.D. Assistant Director, PKU China Center for Health Economic Research (CCHER)
Locations
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Peking University China Center for Health Economic Research
Beijing, Beijing Municipality, China
Countries
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References
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Li S, Wu Z, Liu S, Sun Y, Liu GG. Effect of a brief intervention with small financial incentives on alcohol consumption in China: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial. BMJ Open. 2022 May 18;12(5):e056550. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2021-056550.
Other Identifiers
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ccher_liangshan alcohol
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
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