Ghahremani et al, (2016) / Iran |
“quasi-experimental N=168” |
The Trans theoretical Model |
45-minute sessions educational program about BSE. |
In the intervention group subscale of TTM (self-efficacy, stages of change, decisional balance) significantly higher than CON. |
Moderate |
Lin and Judith (2010)/ Taiwan |
“pretest–posttest design/ N=128 (64 in each group)” |
The Trans theoretical Model |
The tailored intervention group received a feedback, personal testimonies, and role modeling/The standard intervention group received mammography brochures. |
after intervention the tailored intervention group had significantly more positive perceptions of mammography and more intention to have mammography than the standard intervention group |
Moderate |
Lin & Wang (2009)/ |
“pretest–posttest design/ N=185” |
The Trans theoretical Model |
“1.Complete tailored intervention(N= 61): education activity, utilizing a personal testimony activity, and an environmental reevaluation technique 2.Tailored message intervention(N = 6 3)received computer-generated messages 3.Standard intervention(N = 61): received educational brochures” |
The result showing CTI earned a higher mean (60.56) post intervention score than that of both TMI (57.95) and SI (53.26). |
Moderate |
Mirzaii et al, (2016)/ Iran |
“randomized quasi-experimental N=120” |
SHEP model |
SHEP-based educational intervention was implemented in the form of workshops and two four-hour sessions (total: 8 h) |
After the intervention, in the experimental group women had significantly higher attitude scores relative to the CON. Also in the experimental group significant increase was seen in the BSE scores. |
Moderate |
Goel et al, (2016)/ United States |
“Pretest-post test N=97” |
social cognitive theory |
intervention group viewed a brief video |
“In the intervention group the proportion of mammogram referrals Were significantly higher than CON” |
Moderate |