About this trial
This project, SCALE, will be the first to compare lower-intensity (standard) and higher-intensity implementation strategies to deliver GlobalConsent-an efficacious web-based sexual violence prevention program-to men attending seven universities across Vietnam. Following a rigorous, mixed-methods, comparative interrupted-time-series design, researchers will collect novel data to compare implementation fidelity, drivers and outcomes, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness across implementation strategy groups. This partnership includes universities also engaged in a violence-prevention training grant (D43TW012188), offering an unparalleled opportunity for capacity strengthening and evidence generation to guide national leaders on the best strategies for launching GlobalConsent at scale, addressing a sex-differentiated risk factor in adolescence, and thereby improving a range of health outcomes into adulthood.
Eligibility criteria
Qualifiers
18 and older
Men who self-identify as heterosexual or bisexual (who are attracted to women),
Enrolled as first-year students in any of the seven participating study universities in North, Central, and South Vietnam.
Disqualifiers
Adults unable to consent
Individuals who are not yet adults (infants, children, teenagers)
All registered lecturers at each of the seven participating study universities will be eligible to participate in the faculty surveys in years 1, 3, and 5.
None
Trial design
Treatments tested in this trial
- High-intensity implementation strategies (HIS)-Students
- Low-intensity implementation strategies (LIS) for Students
- High-intensity implementation strategies (HIS) for Faculty
- Low-intensity implementation strategies (LIS) for Faculty
- High-intensity implementation strategies (HIS) for Leaders
- Low-intensity implementation strategies (LIS) for Leaders
- High-intensity implementation strategies (HIS) for Implementation Team Members
- Low-intensity implementation strategies (LIS) Implementation Team Members
Treatment groups
Sponsors and collaborators
Emory University
Lead sponsor
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Collaborator
Center for Creative Initiatives in Health and Population
Collaborator
Georgia State University
Collaborator