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Evaluation of Report-Back Strategies for Long-term and Short-term Exposure Information in Rural Tribal Populations
Sponsor: University of Utah
Summary
The goal of this study is to evaluate different ways to provide feedback about environmental sampling results to participants. Specifically, the study will look at exposures with long-term risk (radon) and short-term risk (indoor particulate matter, PM2.5). The hypothesis is that providing feedback in real-time will result in participants engaging in more activities to try to reduce their exposure. One of the main questions of interest is: How does the information messenger impact the effectiveness of report-back strategies in rural, tribal populations? Participants will have radon and PM2.5 measurement equipment installed at their home and will answer questions about any actions they took to reduce exposure. Previously developed approaches to reporting back those exposures will be used to test which feedback method results in more actions to reduce exposure.
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
112
Start Date
2026-10
Completion Date
2028-04
Last Updated
2025-12-12
Healthy Volunteers
Yes
Conditions
Interventions
Messenger 1
The first type of messenger (specific details TBD) that will be used to deliver the environmental sampling results.
Messenger 2
The second type of messenger (specific details TBD) that will be used to deliver the environmental sampling results.
Format 1
The first type of format (specific details TBD) that will be used to deliver the environmental sampling results.
Format 2
The second type of format (specific details TBD) that will be used to deliver the environmental sampling results.