What are RTIPs and why consider them?
If you have ever wondered how to apply the Task Force findings related to cancer prevention and control, RTIPs -- Research-tested Intervention Programs -- are for you. Designed to help cancer control program staff, planners and researchers make decisions about the best program options for their needs, RTIPs:
- Were developed under the auspices of the National Cancer Institute as part of Cancer Control P.L.A.N.E.T., a Web portal that provides access to the most current and scientifically valid information available about comprehensive cancer control
- Describe evidence-based cancer prevention and control programs that:
- Have been implemented in community or clinical settings for specific populations
- Were developed and tested by researchers
- Include free program materials that can be previewed, downloaded or ordered on CD-ROM
- Include program materials that can be previewed and ordered directly from the developer (cost may apply)
- Include only programs that meet the following criteria:
- Research findings were published in a peer-reviewed journal
- The study must have produced one or more positive behavioral or psychosocial outcomes (p≤.05) among individuals, communities, or populations
- The evidence of outcomes must be demonstrated in at least one study, using an experimental or quasi-experimental design
- Include messages, materials and other intervention components that can be used in community or clinical settings
- Must have been conducted/tested within the last 10 years
- Page last reviewed: January 27, 2011
- Page last updated: January 6, 2011
- Content source: The Guide to Community Preventive Services



