mNavInteractive Video Navigation for Cervical Cancer Screening in African American Women

This clinical trial focuses on improving cervical cancer screening rates among African American women who are overdue for screening. The study aims to determine if a new, interactive video-based navigation program, called mNav, can be more effective than a standard educational video alone. The program is designed to address specific concerns and barriers that may prevent women from getting screened. By testing this approach, researchers hope to find a better way to encourage timely cervical cancer screenings, ultimately reducing health disparities and catching potential issues earlier for better health outcomes. Participants in the study are randomly placed into one of two groups. One group receives a personalized interactive video experience with guidance from an in-person navigator, while the other group watches a standard educational video tailored for African American women. Participants will complete two phone surveys, one at the start and another six months later, to assess changes in knowledge, attitudes, and intentions regarding screening. Six months after the start of the study, researchers will review clinic records to see if participants have completed cervical cancer screening. This approach helps to evaluate if the interactive video and personal support increase the likelihood of screening.