MyPEEPS Mobile App for HIV Prevention Among Transmasculine Youth: Adaptation Through Community-Based Feedback and Usability Evaluation
Transgender men and transmasculine youth are at high risk for acquiring HIV. Growing research on transgender men demonstrates increased HIV risk and burden compared with the general US population. Despite biomedical advancements in HIV prevention, there remains a dearth of evidence-based, sexual hea...
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Published in | JMIR formative research Vol. 8; p. e56561 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
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JMIR Publications
30.05.2024
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Abstract | Transgender men and transmasculine youth are at high risk for acquiring HIV. Growing research on transgender men demonstrates increased HIV risk and burden compared with the general US population. Despite biomedical advancements in HIV prevention, there remains a dearth of evidence-based, sexual health HIV prevention interventions for young transgender men. MyPEEPS (Male Youth Pursuing Empowerment, Education, and Prevention around Sexuality) Mobile is a web-based app that builds on extensive formative community-informed work to develop an evidence-based HIV prevention intervention. Our study team developed and tested the MyPEEPS Mobile intervention for 13- to 18-year-old cisgender young men in a national randomized controlled trial, which demonstrated efficacy to reduce sexual risk in the short term-at 3-month follow-up. Trans men and transmasculine youth resonated with basic HIV educational information and sexual scenarios of the original MyPEEPS app for cisgender men, but recognized the app's lack of transmasculine specificity.
The purpose of this study is to detail the user-centered design methods to adapt, improve the user interface, and enhance the usability of the MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men and transmasculine youth.
The MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men was adapted through a user-centered design approach, which included an iterative review of the adapted prototype by expert advisors and a youth advisory board. The app was then evaluated through a rigorous usability evaluation.
MyPEEPS Mobile is among the first mobile health interventions developed to meet the specific needs of young transgender men and transmasculine youth to reduce HIV risk behaviors. While many of the activities in the original MyPEEPS Mobile were rigorously developed and tested, there was a need to adapt our intervention to meet the specific needs and risk factors among young transgender men and transmasculine youth. The findings from this study describe the adaptation of these activities through feedback from a youth advisory board and expert advisors. Following adaptation of the content, the app underwent a rigorous usability assessment through an evaluation with experts in human-computer interaction (n=5) and targeted end users (n=20).
Usability and adaptation findings demonstrate that the MyPEEPS Mobile app is highly usable and perceived as potentially useful for targeting HIV risk behaviors in young transgender men and transmasculine youth. |
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AbstractList | Transgender men and transmasculine youth are at high risk for acquiring HIV. Growing research on transgender men demonstrates increased HIV risk and burden compared with the general US population. Despite biomedical advancements in HIV prevention, there remains a dearth of evidence-based, sexual health HIV prevention interventions for young transgender men. MyPEEPS (Male Youth Pursuing Empowerment, Education, and Prevention around Sexuality) Mobile is a web-based app that builds on extensive formative community-informed work to develop an evidence-based HIV prevention intervention. Our study team developed and tested the MyPEEPS Mobile intervention for 13- to 18-year-old cisgender young men in a national randomized controlled trial, which demonstrated efficacy to reduce sexual risk in the short term-at 3-month follow-up. Trans men and transmasculine youth resonated with basic HIV educational information and sexual scenarios of the original MyPEEPS app for cisgender men, but recognized the app's lack of transmasculine specificity.BACKGROUNDTransgender men and transmasculine youth are at high risk for acquiring HIV. Growing research on transgender men demonstrates increased HIV risk and burden compared with the general US population. Despite biomedical advancements in HIV prevention, there remains a dearth of evidence-based, sexual health HIV prevention interventions for young transgender men. MyPEEPS (Male Youth Pursuing Empowerment, Education, and Prevention around Sexuality) Mobile is a web-based app that builds on extensive formative community-informed work to develop an evidence-based HIV prevention intervention. Our study team developed and tested the MyPEEPS Mobile intervention for 13- to 18-year-old cisgender young men in a national randomized controlled trial, which demonstrated efficacy to reduce sexual risk in the short term-at 3-month follow-up. Trans men and transmasculine youth resonated with basic HIV educational information and sexual scenarios of the original MyPEEPS app for cisgender men, but recognized the app's lack of transmasculine specificity.The purpose of this study is to detail the user-centered design methods to adapt, improve the user interface, and enhance the usability of the MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men and transmasculine youth.OBJECTIVEThe purpose of this study is to detail the user-centered design methods to adapt, improve the user interface, and enhance the usability of the MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men and transmasculine youth.The MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men was adapted through a user-centered design approach, which included an iterative review of the adapted prototype by expert advisors and a youth advisory board. The app was then evaluated through a rigorous usability evaluation.METHODSThe MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men was adapted through a user-centered design approach, which included an iterative review of the adapted prototype by expert advisors and a youth advisory board. The app was then evaluated through a rigorous usability evaluation.MyPEEPS Mobile is among the first mobile health interventions developed to meet the specific needs of young transgender men and transmasculine youth to reduce HIV risk behaviors. While many of the activities in the original MyPEEPS Mobile were rigorously developed and tested, there was a need to adapt our intervention to meet the specific needs and risk factors among young transgender men and transmasculine youth. The findings from this study describe the adaptation of these activities through feedback from a youth advisory board and expert advisors. Following adaptation of the content, the app underwent a rigorous usability assessment through an evaluation with experts in human-computer interaction (n=5) and targeted end users (n=20).RESULTSMyPEEPS Mobile is among the first mobile health interventions developed to meet the specific needs of young transgender men and transmasculine youth to reduce HIV risk behaviors. While many of the activities in the original MyPEEPS Mobile were rigorously developed and tested, there was a need to adapt our intervention to meet the specific needs and risk factors among young transgender men and transmasculine youth. The findings from this study describe the adaptation of these activities through feedback from a youth advisory board and expert advisors. Following adaptation of the content, the app underwent a rigorous usability assessment through an evaluation with experts in human-computer interaction (n=5) and targeted end users (n=20).Usability and adaptation findings demonstrate that the MyPEEPS Mobile app is highly usable and perceived as potentially useful for targeting HIV risk behaviors in young transgender men and transmasculine youth.CONCLUSIONSUsability and adaptation findings demonstrate that the MyPEEPS Mobile app is highly usable and perceived as potentially useful for targeting HIV risk behaviors in young transgender men and transmasculine youth. BackgroundTransgender men and transmasculine youth are at high risk for acquiring HIV. Growing research on transgender men demonstrates increased HIV risk and burden compared with the general US population. Despite biomedical advancements in HIV prevention, there remains a dearth of evidence-based, sexual health HIV prevention interventions for young transgender men. MyPEEPS (Male Youth Pursuing Empowerment, Education, and Prevention around Sexuality) Mobile is a web-based app that builds on extensive formative community–informed work to develop an evidence-based HIV prevention intervention. Our study team developed and tested the MyPEEPS Mobile intervention for 13- to 18-year-old cisgender young men in a national randomized controlled trial, which demonstrated efficacy to reduce sexual risk in the short term—at 3-month follow-up. Trans men and transmasculine youth resonated with basic HIV educational information and sexual scenarios of the original MyPEEPS app for cisgender men, but recognized the app's lack of transmasculine specificity. ObjectiveThe purpose of this study is to detail the user-centered design methods to adapt, improve the user interface, and enhance the usability of the MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men and transmasculine youth. MethodsThe MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men was adapted through a user-centered design approach, which included an iterative review of the adapted prototype by expert advisors and a youth advisory board. The app was then evaluated through a rigorous usability evaluation. ResultsMyPEEPS Mobile is among the first mobile health interventions developed to meet the specific needs of young transgender men and transmasculine youth to reduce HIV risk behaviors. While many of the activities in the original MyPEEPS Mobile were rigorously developed and tested, there was a need to adapt our intervention to meet the specific needs and risk factors among young transgender men and transmasculine youth. The findings from this study describe the adaptation of these activities through feedback from a youth advisory board and expert advisors. Following adaptation of the content, the app underwent a rigorous usability assessment through an evaluation with experts in human-computer interaction (n=5) and targeted end users (n=20). ConclusionsUsability and adaptation findings demonstrate that the MyPEEPS Mobile app is highly usable and perceived as potentially useful for targeting HIV risk behaviors in young transgender men and transmasculine youth. Transgender men and transmasculine youth are at high risk for acquiring HIV. Growing research on transgender men demonstrates increased HIV risk and burden compared with the general US population. Despite biomedical advancements in HIV prevention, there remains a dearth of evidence-based, sexual health HIV prevention interventions for young transgender men. MyPEEPS (Male Youth Pursuing Empowerment, Education, and Prevention around Sexuality) Mobile is a web-based app that builds on extensive formative community-informed work to develop an evidence-based HIV prevention intervention. Our study team developed and tested the MyPEEPS Mobile intervention for 13- to 18-year-old cisgender young men in a national randomized controlled trial, which demonstrated efficacy to reduce sexual risk in the short term-at 3-month follow-up. Trans men and transmasculine youth resonated with basic HIV educational information and sexual scenarios of the original MyPEEPS app for cisgender men, but recognized the app's lack of transmasculine specificity. The purpose of this study is to detail the user-centered design methods to adapt, improve the user interface, and enhance the usability of the MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men and transmasculine youth. The MyPEEPS Mobile app for young transgender men was adapted through a user-centered design approach, which included an iterative review of the adapted prototype by expert advisors and a youth advisory board. The app was then evaluated through a rigorous usability evaluation. MyPEEPS Mobile is among the first mobile health interventions developed to meet the specific needs of young transgender men and transmasculine youth to reduce HIV risk behaviors. While many of the activities in the original MyPEEPS Mobile were rigorously developed and tested, there was a need to adapt our intervention to meet the specific needs and risk factors among young transgender men and transmasculine youth. The findings from this study describe the adaptation of these activities through feedback from a youth advisory board and expert advisors. Following adaptation of the content, the app underwent a rigorous usability assessment through an evaluation with experts in human-computer interaction (n=5) and targeted end users (n=20). Usability and adaptation findings demonstrate that the MyPEEPS Mobile app is highly usable and perceived as potentially useful for targeting HIV risk behaviors in young transgender men and transmasculine youth. |
Author | Brin, Maeve Adedoja, Dorcas Schnall, Rebecca Kuhns, Lisa M Radix, Asa Garofalo, Robert |
AuthorAffiliation | 4 Callen-Lorde Community Health Center New York, NY United States 3 Department of Pediatrics Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University Chicago, IL United States 1 Columbia University School of Nursing New York City, NY United States 2 Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago Chicago, IL United States |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 4 Callen-Lorde Community Health Center New York, NY United States – name: 3 Department of Pediatrics Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University Chicago, IL United States – name: 1 Columbia University School of Nursing New York City, NY United States – name: 2 Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago Chicago, IL United States |
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Cites_doi | 10.1093/jamiaopen/ooz008 10.2196/21839 10.1007/s11121-017-0808-y 10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2022.104713 10.1007/s11524-015-0011-z 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.31853 10.1353/hpu.2022.0022 10.1016/j.jbi.2018.08.012 10.2196/11450 10.1016/j.jbi.2016.02.002 10.1080/10447318.2002.9669130 10.2196/mhealth.8851 10.1521/aeap.2018.30.6.449 10.2105/AJPH.2018.304727 10.1371/journal.pmed.1002680 10.1007/s10508-014-0347-6 |
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Copyright | Dorcas Adedoja, Lisa M Kuhns, Asa Radix, Robert Garofalo, Maeve Brin, Rebecca Schnall. Originally published in JMIR Formative Research (https://formative.jmir.org), 30.05.2024. Dorcas Adedoja, Lisa M Kuhns, Asa Radix, Robert Garofalo, Maeve Brin, Rebecca Schnall. Originally published in JMIR Formative Research (https://formative.jmir.org), 30.05.2024. 2024 |
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Title | MyPEEPS Mobile App for HIV Prevention Among Transmasculine Youth: Adaptation Through Community-Based Feedback and Usability Evaluation |
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