The objective of this community-based randomized controlled trial is to evaluate the outcomes of a theory-based parent engagement intervention (i.e., culturally-tailored video) aimed at promoting the participation of Filipino parents and grandparents in an evidence-based preventive parenting intervention.

Data will be obtained using pre and post surveys with self-report instruments and enrollment logs. It is hypothesized that 1) Parents and grandparents in the Intervention Arm will demonstrate greater behavioral outcomes (intention to enroll, actual enrollment, and participation in parenting intervention sessions) than those in the Control Arm. 2) Parents and grandparents in the Intervention Arm will show greater improvements from baseline in parent determinants (knowledge, beliefs, attitudes, benefits, and barriers) compared to the Control Arm. 3) Parents' intention to enroll, and actual enrollment in IY will be predicted by the study arm and parent determinants. This study is expected to have an important impact on the uptake of evidence-based parenting interventions among hard-to-reach populations and holds the promise of eliminating disparities in behavioral health outcomes in this understudied and growing minority population.

Inclusion Criteria:

• The sample will consist of Filipino parents and grandparents of children/grandchildren between ages 6-12 years old. Inclusion criteria include:

  1. the parent or grandparent has at least one child between 6 to 12 years of age
  2. the participating parent/grandparent is Filipino
  3. At least one parent/grandparent is willing to complete pre and post surveys and watch a brief video
  4. the parent/grandparent is age 18 or older
  5. English fluency

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Younger than 18 years of age
2. Does not speak English
3. Target child has a developmental disability such as Trisomy 21 or autism
4. Parent or grandparent plans to move out of the area within the next nine months

Through study completion, for up to 6 months

This was conducted in urban populations of Filipinos in Southern California, so findings may not generalize to non-urban or other racial/ethnic populations. Knowledge and susceptibility were also self-reported and subject to social desirability bias.