Shannon L Schulenberg, Debora Goldberg, Gary Kreps, Kyeung Mi Oh
Communication self-efficacy and communication apprehension in a national sample of undergraduate nursing students: A cross-sectional study
Nurse education in practice
background adolescent pregnancy one major public health issues globally well thailand sexual health literacy shl proved effective intervention preventing teenage pregnancy objective study evaluate effects mobile messages improve sexual reproductive health literacy among secondary school female students methods comparative crosssectional study prepost design conducted two secondary schools rural thailand 128 respondents selected simple random sampling method equal number female secondary school students selected school health education mobile messages sexual reproductive health literacy delivered one group group observed routine care 24 weeks baseline pre endline post measurement taken compare effects mobile messages study ethically approved institutional review board chulalongkorn university thailand results groups baseline found statistically nonsignificant p005 24week health education program mean scores health education groups found statistically significant p005 mean score observed group show statistical change p005 level sexual health literacy scores among female students health education group found statistically significant p005 four domains observation group remained measurements pre post p0521 conclusion study concluded mobile messages proved effective information method sexual reproductive health information among female secondary students rural thailand