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#4Corners4Health Social Media Cancer Prevention Campaign for Emerging Adults: Protocol for a Randomized Stepped-Wedge Trial

#4Corners4Health Social Media Cancer Prevention Campaign for Emerging Adults: Protocol for a Randomized Stepped-Wedge Trial

The prospective randomized quasi-experimental design and its large sample will provide a rigorous evaluation of the social media campaign compared with many previous studies on social media that have used less rigorous nonrandomized controlled trial designs and small samples [81-86]. We will test a social media campaign to reduce cancer risk factors among emerging adults in rural counties in the Four Corners states using a randomized stepped-wedge trial design.

David B Buller, Andrew L Sussman, Cynthia A Thomson, Deanna Kepka, Douglas Taren, Kimberly L Henry, Echo L Warner, Barbara J Walkosz, W Gill Woodall, Kayla Nuss, Cindy K Blair, Dolores D Guest, Evelinn A Borrayo, Judith S Gordon, Jennifer Hatcher, David W Wetter, Alishia Kinsey, Christopher F Jones, Angela K Yung, Kaila Christini, Julia Berteletti, John A Torres, Emilia Yessenya Barraza Perez, Annelise Small

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e50392

Characterizing and Comparing Adverse Drug Events Documented in 2 Spontaneous Reporting Systems in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, Canada: Retrospective Observational Study

Characterizing and Comparing Adverse Drug Events Documented in 2 Spontaneous Reporting Systems in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, Canada: Retrospective Observational Study

Fourth, the relatively small number of drugs resulting in ADEs prevented us from conducting a robust quantitative comparison of these events. Furthermore, the data we used were a snapshot in time and may not reflect changes in reporting systems or health care facilities that have occurred since then. Lastly, we consciously chose not to draw comparisons with other studies examining the frequently reported culprit drugs from spontaneous reporting systems in other jurisdictions.

Erica Y Lau, Amber Cragg, Serena S Small, Katherine Butcher, Corinne M Hohl

JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e52495

Using Continuous Glucose Monitoring and Data Sharing to Encourage Collaboration Among Older Adults With Type 1 Diabetes and Their Care Partners: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Using Continuous Glucose Monitoring and Data Sharing to Encourage Collaboration Among Older Adults With Type 1 Diabetes and Their Care Partners: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Additionally, the findings are limited by the small sample size and the lack of racial or ethnic diversity. Further study is needed with a larger more diverse sample of dyads. Additionally, further study is needed regarding the quantitative understanding of the dyad relationship quality before and after the intervention in a larger sample.

Alycia A Bristol, Michelle Litchman, Cynthia Berg, Ernest Grigorian, Denise Small, Ashley Glazener, Christopher Jones, Nancy A Allen

JMIR Nursing 2023;6:e46627

Wearable Devices and Nurses’ Health: Protocol for an Integrative Review

Wearable Devices and Nurses’ Health: Protocol for an Integrative Review

Wearable devices are small electronic devices that are noninvasive and are attached to a piece of clothing that a person is wearing, worn as a device anchored directly to the body, or attached directly to the skin, and have embedded sensors with wireless mobility (eg, Fitbit tracker and Apple Watch) [12-14].

Susan W Buchholz, Fabrice I Mowbray, Gabrielle Allman, John P Verboncoeur, Lauren Beam, Leigh Small

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e48178

Feasibility and Acceptability of a Mobile Phone App Intervention for Coping With Cancer as a Young Adult: Pilot Trial and Thematic Analysis

Feasibility and Acceptability of a Mobile Phone App Intervention for Coping With Cancer as a Young Adult: Pilot Trial and Thematic Analysis

(P3) “I forget to use it most of the time....This community now is pretty small so it would be great if the community is a little larger.” (P4) “I think it would be better if there were more people on it at a time. I don’t think there was many, I know you guys are just trying this out so it’s not like there’s as many people on it as I think would eventually be on the app.” (P17) “I kind of like went in and out.

Hanneke Poort, Annelise Ryan, Katelyn MacDougall, Paige Malinowski, Anna MacDonald, Zach Markin, William Pirl, Joseph Greer, Karen Fasciano

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(6):e25069

Patient Perspectives on Health Data Privacy and Implications for Adverse Drug Event Documentation and Communication: Qualitative Study

Patient Perspectives on Health Data Privacy and Implications for Adverse Drug Event Documentation and Communication: Qualitative Study

When asked whether they were aware of any breaches of medical information, a small number of participants said yes. At least one breach was mentioned in each group. Several said that they had heard of both clinical and administrative staff mishandling data, including improper disposal, private conversations in public spaces, and inappropriate access of records.

Serena S Small, Corinne M Hohl, Ellen Balka

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(1):e21452

Care Staff Perspectives on Using Mobile Technology to Support Communication in Long-Term Care: Mixed Methods Study

Care Staff Perspectives on Using Mobile Technology to Support Communication in Long-Term Care: Mixed Methods Study

Although methods used in concept mapping are suitable for any sample size above 10 [43], the small sample size in this study means that the findings cannot be generalized to other care staff in the LTC setting. Furthermore, this study included only one male; thus, this study may overlook the unique perspectives of male care staff. Participating care staff did not engage in the interpretation phase of this study (cluster map name and description consensus).

Rozanne Wilson, Jeff Small

JMIR Nursing 2020;3(1):e21881

Mobile Apps to Support Caregiver-Resident Communication in Long-Term Care: Systematic Search and Content Analysis

Mobile Apps to Support Caregiver-Resident Communication in Long-Term Care: Systematic Search and Content Analysis

There are several advantages to using MCT in health care settings: (1) the devices are accessible, portable, small, lightweight, rechargeable, relatively easy to use, and inexpensive, have advanced features (eg, camera and sound recording), and have enough computing power to support web searching; (2) a variety of apps are available in the major app marketplaces; and (3) a wireless connection offers continuous, simultaneous, and interactive communication from any location [26].

Rozanne Wilson, Diana Cochrane, Alex Mihailidis, Jeff Small

JMIR Aging 2020;3(1):e17136