Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 5 of 5 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Using a Clinical Workflow Analysis to Enhance eHealth Implementation Planning: Tutorial and Case Study

Using a Clinical Workflow Analysis to Enhance eHealth Implementation Planning: Tutorial and Case Study

We present 4 steps for assessing clinical workflow and improving intervention compatibility with clinical settings, and a case study illustrating these steps. First, identify which components of the intervention are critical and when these components need to occur during a clinic visit. Second, choose from a variety of described methods to observe the existing clinical workflow relevant to the intervention. Third, confirm their findings using a second workflow assessment strategy.

Stephanie Ann Stolfus Staras, Justin S Tauscher, Natalie Rich, Esaa Samarah, Lindsay A Thompson, Michelle M Vinson, Michael J Muszynski, Elizabeth A Shenkman

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2021;9(3):e18534


Online Schools and Children With Special Health and Educational Needs: Comparison With Performance in Traditional Schools

Online Schools and Children With Special Health and Educational Needs: Comparison With Performance in Traditional Schools

A multidisciplinary team from the University of Florida, Colleges of Education and Medicine, contacted parents via email, with three sequential invitations, to participate in a brief, online survey that could be accessed via an embedded link.

Lindsay A Thompson, Rick Ferdig, Erik Black

J Med Internet Res 2012;14(3):e62


Considerations of Privacy and Confidentiality in Developing a Clinical Support Tool for Adolescent Tobacco Prevention: Qualitative Study

Considerations of Privacy and Confidentiality in Developing a Clinical Support Tool for Adolescent Tobacco Prevention: Qualitative Study

The UF Health System is a member of the One Florida Clinical Research Consortium—a research collaborative that includes a centralized cooperative institutional review board, shared governance, and implementation support from a network of community practice facilitators and local providers [12].

Ryan P Theis, Ali M Malik, Lindsay A Thompson, Elizabeth A Shenkman, Lori Pbert, Ramzi G Salloum

JMIR Form Res 2019;3(2):e12406


Efficacy and Effectiveness of Mobile Health Technologies for Facilitating Physical Activity in Adolescents: Scoping Review

Efficacy and Effectiveness of Mobile Health Technologies for Facilitating Physical Activity in Adolescents: Scoping Review

One systematic review showed no impact on PA outcomes [10], and a meta-analysis presented a moderate effect on step counts and a nonsignificant effect on time in moderate-to-vigorous PA (MVPA) [11]. This lack of decisive findings could be attributed to low app quality and adherence to guidelines for exercise prescription [12] or a lack of variety in theories of behavior change employed by the app [13].

Alexandra M Paul Philippe Lee, Sarah Chavez, Jiang Bian, Lindsay A Thompson, Matthew J Gurka, Victoria G Williamson, François Modave

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2019;7(2):e11847


Usability of a Web-Based App for Increasing Adolescent Vaccination in Primary Care Settings: Think-Aloud and Survey Assessment

Usability of a Web-Based App for Increasing Adolescent Vaccination in Primary Care Settings: Think-Aloud and Survey Assessment

Usability is a critical determinant of implementation, as apps that are easier to use are more likely to be adopted and used over time [30,31]. To gather clinician and parent perspectives on the app’s usability, our study had 3 main objectives. First, we aimed to observe how a slightly altered version of the proposed workflow performed in real-world clinical settings. Second, we sought to identify usability issues with the app’s content and flow through a think-aloud test [32].

Stephanie A S Staras, Justin Tauscher, Michelle Vinson, Lindsay A Thompson, Mary A Gerend, Elizabeth A Shenkman

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e56559