Table 2 |
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Codes, definitions and examples for adaptation activities reported by participants |
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Adaptation (close-ended codes) |
Activity (open-ended code) |
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Modification of key characteristics: Changes to activities and delivery methods that can be adapted to meet the needs of the implementing organization or the target population. |
Adapt to make culturally appropriate; adapting language used; having materials in language used by target population or community |
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Adaptation of intervention forms; adapting existing materials from other agencies |
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Adaptation of scheduling of sessions; number of sessions; duration of intervention |
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Adapting intervention to be manageable by staff with existing resources and strengths |
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Adding activities to session; changing the curriculum; taking core elements of program to make a new program |
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Incentives for participation and retention; providing food at intervention sessions |
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Integrating intervention with other client services; integrating with other programs and HIV testing; providing comprehensive services and programs |
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Locating interventions at a site that is accessible or at other social venues |
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Marketing intervention to better appeal to target population or to a community; tailor outreach |
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Piloting program with clients and staff |
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Providing childcare for women in intervention |
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Recruit from existing groups, other programs, gay community events, agency -led events; recruiting partners; recruit online/the Internet |
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Reinvention: Changes to the core elements responsible for the effectiveness of the intervention. Core elements cannot be deleted, added to or changed. |
Add core element to meet funder requirements, i.e., to add sessions |
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Have open sessions with non-target group members |
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Modifying core element; reinvention |
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Other ongoing adaptations; adaptations which reduce intervention effectiveness |
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Veniegas et al. Implementation Science 2009 4:76 doi:10.1186/1748-5908-4-76 |
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