Evaluation of Two Videos that Apply Evidence-Based Strategies to Increase Self-Efficacy and Reduce Opioid-Related Stigma Among Medical Students

Eschliman, Evan L.; Choe, Karen; Fei, Y. Christine; Kang, Chris; Koetje, Jeffrey; Harocopos, Alex; Harris, Melanie N.; DeWalt, Julia; Christopher, Stacy A.; Jackson, Valerie W.; Yang, Lawrence H.

doi:10.1007/s40596-024-01945-3

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Evaluation of Two Videos that Apply Evidence-Based Strategies to Increase Self-Efficacy and Reduce Opioid-Related Stigma Among Medical Students

4 2024
By Eschliman, Evan L. ; Choe, Karen ; Fei, Y. Christine ; ...
Source: Acad Psychiatry. 48(2):123-134

Public Access Version Available on: April 01, 2025, 12:00 AM

Please check back on the date listed above.

English

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Details:

Alternative Title:

Acad Psychiatry
Personal Author:

Eschliman, Evan L. ; Choe, Karen ; Fei, Y. Christine ; Kang, Chris ; Koetje, Jeffrey ; ... More +

Eschliman, Evan L. ; Choe, Karen ; Fei, Y. Christine ; Kang, Chris ; Koetje, Jeffrey ; Harocopos, Alex ; Harris, Melanie N. ; DeWalt, Julia ; Christopher, Stacy A. ; Jackson, Valerie W. ; Yang, Lawrence H. Less -
Description:

Objective

This study evaluated the video-based application of evidence-based stigma reduction strategies to increase medical students’ screening-diagnostic self-efficacy for opioid use disorder (OUD) and reduce stigma toward opioid use.

Methods

Formative qualitative research informed development of two videos for medical students. One uses an education strategy by including education regarding non-stigmatizing language use and OUD screening and diagnosis (Video A); the other uses an interpersonal contact strategy by presenting narratives regarding opioid use from three people who have a history of opioid use and three physicians (Video B). Both videos were administered to all respondents, with video order randomized. Effects on outcomes were evaluated using a pre-/post-test design with a 1-month follow-up. Participants also provided feedback on video content and design.

Results

Medical students (N = 103) watched the videos and completed the pre-/post-test, with 99% (N = 102) completing follow-up 1 month after viewing both videos. Self-efficacy increased directly following viewing Video A, and this increase was sustained at 1-month follow-up. Stigma toward opioid use decreased directly following viewing Video B, and this decrease was sustained at 1-month follow-up for participants who watched Video B first. Statistically significant improvements were observed in most secondary outcomes (e.g., harm reduction acceptability) directly following watching each video and most were sustained at 1-month follow-up. Feedback about the videos suggested the delivery of evidence-based strategies in each video was appropriate.

Conclusions

Video-based applications of these evidence-based strategies were found acceptable by medical students and have potential to elicit sustained improvement in their screening-diagnostic self-efficacy and opioid-related stigma.
Subjects:

[+]

Analgesics, Opioid Feedback Humans Opioid-Related Disorders Self Efficacy Social Stigma Students, Medical
Keywords:

[+]

Evaluation Medical Education Opioid Use Disorder Stigma Substance Use
Source:

Acad Psychiatry. 48(2):123-134
Pubmed ID:

38388788
Pubmed Central ID:

PMC10954387
Document Type:

Journal Article
Funding:

T32 DA031099/DA/NIDA NIH HHSUnited States/ ; T32DA031099/DA/NIDA NIH HHSUnited States/ ; NU17CE924978/CC/CDC HHSUnited States/ ; NU17CE924978/CC/CDC HHSUnited States/ ; T32DA031099/DA/NIDA NIH HHSUnited States/

T32 DA031099/DA/NIDA NIH HHSUnited States/ ; T32DA031099/DA/NIDA NIH HHSUnited States/ ; NU17CE924978/CC/CDC HHSUnited States/ ; NU17CE924978/CC/CDC HHSUnited States/ ; T32DA031099/DA/NIDA NIH HHSUnited States/ Less -
Volume:

48
Issue:

2
Collection(s):

CDC Public Access
Main Document Checksum:

[+]

urn:sha-512:cad0eb3d92af7f6ec9ca4afeff48e5a59fc4a0c6d241524bb9203f5f4e7b556ba524a4f664958c1f71ca28d8fd1f00c3d0d03a8fdbcc85e38e89ac55b06efcc3
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