: A mixed-method analysis of an ethnotheatrical performance about women's experiences with infertility and friendship.

Background: This study evaluated an ethnotheatrical performance about infertility to bring awareness to the health condition and its impact on friendships.

Methods: After each performance ( = 2), attendees participated in a talkback session to express thoughts and ask questions about the production; then, they completed a survey describing their overall experience. Analyses included descriptive statistics for Likert questions and a thematic analysis for open-ended responses.

A multi-site cultural and linguistic adaptation of a hypospadias decision aid for Latinx communities.

Introduction: Latinx, Spanish-speaking (LSS) patients are more likely to experience decisional conflict and regret about healthcare decisions than non-Hispanic, white, English-speaking patients.

Objective: To adapt the Hypospadias Hub (Hub), a rigorously developed and tested web-based decision aid (DA), for LSS parents.

Methods: Guided by the Ecological Validity Model (EVM), a heuristic framework was followed to culturally adapt the Hub (see Extended Summary Figure).

A multi-site pilot study of a parent-centered tool to promote shared decision-making in hypospadias care.

Background: Using a user-centered design approach, we conducted a two-site pilot study to evaluate a decision aid (DA) website, the Hypospadias Hub, for parents of hypospadias patients.

Objectives: The objectives were to assess the Hub's acceptability, remote usability, and feasibility of study procedures, and to evaluate its preliminary efficacy.

Methods: From June 2021-February 2022, we recruited English-speaking parents (≥18 years old) of hypospadias patients (≤5 years) and delivered the Hub electronically ≤2 months before their hypospadias consultation.

Ask the parents: Testing the acceptability and usability of a hypospadias decision aid.

Introduction: In previous work, we engaged key stakeholders to create a web-based decision aid (DA) prototype to facilitate shared decision making about hypospadias.

Objective: The study's objective was to use a human-centered design approach to assess the DA's acceptability and usability and revise it prior to pilot testing.

Methods: We recruited English-speaking parents (≥18 years old) of sons with hypospadias (≤5 years) for a two-phase process of semi-structured phone/video interviews to obtain feedback about our DA prototype.