In-depth Interview of Pregnant Women in Puerto Rico To T

Form Approved

OMB No. 0920-0572

Expires 03/31/2018

In-depth Interview of Pregnant Women in Puerto Rico

To Test Zika Prevention Messages

1. Introduction for Interview

Hello, [respondent name], my name is __________ and I am from _______________________.

Thank you for your willingness to share your opinions with me. The purpose of this interview is to get your opinions on up to five messages. I have not developed the messages so you can be candid about what you think of them. We are conducting interviews in three regions of Puerto Rico and the information we gather will be used by the Puerto Rico Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. I have many questions so our conversation will last about 60 minutes.

Before I begin I want to go over a couple of items:

• This interview is voluntary. You do not have to answer any questions you don’t want to.

• There are no right or wrong answers. I am interested in your opinion. If you don’t understand the question, feel free to let me know and I can ask it another way. This is not a test, so feel free to say you don’t know or don’t have an opinion to offer and “I don’t know“ is a perfectly acceptable response to any question I ask you.

• It’s important to know that the questions I’m about to ask you will NOT be linked directly back to you individually and will only be reported at the group level.

• With your permission, I would like to record our conversation. I do this simply to make sure that I capture all of the information that you share and so I can listen to what you have to say and not worry about taking notes. The recording helps me in writing my report and is used for that purpose only. Is it okay for me to record our conversation?

• Do you have any questions before we begin?

2. Interview Questions

Current knowledge, information sources, and trusted sources

1. Have you heard about Zika? (HMTS 16c)

Probe: What have you heard? How is it spread? How dangerous is it?

2. What can you tell me about Zika? (HMTS 17c)

Probe: Any concerns or fears? What are they?

3. Where do you get your information about Zika? (HMTS 69d)

Probe for sources such as media, family, friends, and church

4. Has your doctor talked with you about Zika? (HMTS 70d)

Probe: What did he or she tell you?

5. When it comes to Zika, are there any organizations that you would really trust as a reliable source of information? (HMTS 74d)

6. What makes them a trusted source of Zika information? (HMTS 75d)

7. How do you usually learn about environmental issues? Who or what is your main source of trusted information about community issues? Is there adequate information out there? (HMTS 77d)

8. What types of information would you like to receive regarding Zika? What would be the most effective way or format to provide this information? (HMTS 80d)

Probes: Video? Educational pamphlets? Community/public meetings? Internet?

9. If you are trying to put together a group of people in your community to deal with Zika in a comprehensive fashion, who are the people you want at the table? (HMTS 83d)

Probe: Community based organizations, health care practitioners, policymakers

Probe: Religious leaders/faith based organizations

Probe: What is it about these people that makes you want them there?

Probe: Once you get these people in the room, what is the conversation going to sound like?

10. Who would have the ability to influence you? (HMTS 92d)

Probe: Would it be a physician, celebrity, religious or spiritual leader, or someone like you?

Feedback on messages

Devote about 8-10 minutes for each message/material

MESSAGE #1

1. What is the main idea that this message is trying to get across, in your own words? (1d)

2. Is it trying to get people to do something? (HMTS 3d)

Prompt: What action would the message prompt you to take?

3. Were there any words that were unusual or unfamiliar? (HMTS 4d)

4. Is there anything confusing, unclear, or hard to understand? (HTMS 6d)

5. What feelings do you have in reaction to this message? Anything positive? Anything negative? (HMTS 8d)

6. Is this message believable or not? Why or why not? (HMTS 15d)

7. Is there anything you want to know that this item does not tell you? (29d)

8. How do you feel about the images used in this concept? Are they helpful/engaging? Why/why not? (HMTS 5e)

9. Are there things about the pictures that you think are particularly attention-getting? Appealing? (HMTS 11e)

10. Are there things about the pictures that bother you in any way? (HMTS 12e)

11. How could this message be improved? (HMTS 33d)

12. Who would you say they are trying to reach? (HMTS 24d)

Prompt: Does it seem like this message is talking to you, and people like you? Or someone else? What in the message suggested it was talking to you and people like your or someone else?

13. Where would it need to be so that you would pay attention to it? (HMTS 65d)

14. On a scale from 1 to 5, where 1 indicates that you strongly disagree, and 5 indicates that you strongly agree, please tell me the number which indicates how much you agree or disagree with each statement.

	Strongly Disagree	Disagree	Neither agree or disagree	Somewhat Agree	Strongly Agree
The message was convincing (HMTS 68e)	1	2	3	4	5
This message said something important to me (HMTS 69e)	1	2	3	4	5
I liked this message overall (HMTS 70e)	1	2	3	4	5
This message grabbed my attention (HMTS 71e)	1	2	3	4	5
This message told me something I didn’t already know (HMTS 72e)	1	2	3	4	5
This message was confusing (HMTS 74e)	1	2	3	4	5
I do not like this message (HMTS 76e)	1	2	3	4	5

Repeat for Messages 2-5 using same questions above

COMPARING MESSAGES

15. Looking overall the different messages we have discussed, which two or three are the most effective? (HMTS 108d)

Prompt: What makes it most effective?

16. Which one was most inspiring or motivating for you personally? (HMTS 110d)

Thank you so much for your participation.

Public reporting burden of this collection of information is estimated to average 60 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number.  Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to CDC/ATSDR Information Collection Review Office, 1600 Clifton Road NE, MS D-74,  Atlanta, Georgia 30333; ATTN:  PRA (0920-0572).