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Investigators from multiple institutions conducted a randomized trial to assess the effect of electronic screening for adolescent health risk behaviors on receipt of clinician counseling for risk behaviors. English-speaking adolescents aged 13–18 years who received health supervision at a participating primary care clinic in Washington State were eligible. Demographics were collected from all participants at baseline.
Participants were randomized to an intervention or control arm. Intervention participants used an electronic tool that screened for risk behaviors. The tool also delivered personalized feedback designed to motivate healthier behaviors, such as comparing reported behaviors to rates reported by peers. Before the visit, clinicians received a summary of …
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