Increasing Knowledge of Alcohol as a Risk Factor for Breast Cancer Among Women Attending Breast Screening Services

NACompletedINTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment

558

Participants

Timeline

Start Date

February 5, 2021

Primary Completion Date

October 13, 2021

Study Completion Date

December 2, 2021

Conditions
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, PracticeAlcohol Consumption
Interventions
BEHAVIORAL

alcohol brief intervention

Nested within the lifestyle health promotion provided in both conditions, participants randomised to the experimental condition will receive an alcohol brief intervention. The strong evidence-base for alcohol brief intervention, amplified by Co-Investigators' Smith and Bragge's (BehaviourWorks) approaches to applied behaviour change, has provided the framework for the development of the alcohol brief intervention used in this study. This intervention comprises personalised feedback on alcohol consumption levels, comparison to gender/age drinking norms, and information and behaviour-change content regarding alcohol consumption (i.e. negative-framed messaging around alcohol risks and harms, positive-framed messaging on the health benefits of reducing alcohol intake, alcohol harm reduction strategies).

BEHAVIORAL

lifestyle health promotion

Lifestyle health promotion specific to physical activity and maintaining a healthy weight, developed to be relevant to women attending breast screening services, will be provided.

Trial Locations (1)

3135

Maroondah BreastScreen, Ringwood East

Sponsors

Collaborators (1)

All Listed Sponsors
collaborator

Eastern Health

OTHER

collaborator

Monash University

OTHER

lead

Turning Point

OTHER

NCT04715516 - Increasing Knowledge of Alcohol as a Risk Factor for Breast Cancer Among Women Attending Breast Screening Services | Biotech Hunter | Biotech Hunter