A Tailored Web-Based Intervention to Promote Women's Perceptions of and Intentions for Mammography

Lin, Zu-Chun; Wang, Shufang

doi:10.1097/jnr.0b013e3181c15a38

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Due to the nature of the intervention (stretching), blinding was not possible in this trial. For the remaining nine trials with adequate follow-up, 17 23 30 38 42 43 46 48 51 we were unable to conclude how methodologically sound these trials were, due to poor reporting.…”

Section: Sources Of Internal Bias: Overallmentioning

confidence: 73%

Internet-based randomized controlled trials: a systematic review

Mathieu¹,

McGeechan²,

Barratt³

et al. 2013

Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association

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It is theoretically possible but perhaps difficult to test the effectiveness of health interventions rigorously with RCTs conducted fully or primarily over the internet. The use of the internet to conduct trials is more suited to pragmatic rather than explanatory trials. The main limitation of these trials is that they typically experience high rates of loss to follow-up. Methodological standards now accepted for traditional RCTs needs to be evident for online RCTs as well, especially in reporting of their methods.

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Section: Sources Of Internal Bias: Overallmentioning

confidence: 73%

Internet-based randomized controlled trials: a systematic review

Mathieu¹,

McGeechan²,

Barratt³

et al. 2013

Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association

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“…At the planning stage of the interventions, researchers need to consider developing step-by-step details on intervention implementation (eg, how many times the participant will be required to visit the Web site). 39,58 For example, in the study by Whittemore et al, 58 the researchers identified the patterns of their Web site usages by counting the number of participant log-ins and the number of sessions that the participants navigated and used/completed.…”

Section: Logistics For Usersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The target populations of the Web-based interventions in the literature included women, adults, and college students. [39][40][41][42][43] A quarter of the Web-based interventions were aimed at women, 39 about a quarter of the interventions aimed at adults, 3,40,43 and approximately 12% of them aimed at college students. 42 In the WPAPP study, the target population was Korean American midlife women, who were chosen because (1) Korean Americans represented one of the largest subethnic groups that we recruited in our previous studies; (2) they are the most rapidly growing group in the US 44 ; (3) the research team had extensive experience with this group in previous studies; (4) they are culturally homogeneous group that has rarely interbred with other groups until recently 22 ; and (5) Koreans are one of the ethnic minority groups who use the Internet more than any other.…”

Section: Target Populationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Indeed, the literature review shows that a specific theoretical framework(s) was used in a half of the Web-based intervention studies. The theoretical framework(s) were (1) the self-regulation theory, 25 (2) the selfefficacy model, 30,31 (3) the transtheoretical model, 17,39,46 (4) the social cognitive theory, 12,47,48 (5) the Lazarus and Folkman theory, 24 (6) the Mishel uncertainty in illness theory, 49 and (7) the transitions theory. 40 In the WPAPP study, a program theory derived from the Midlife Women's Attitudes Toward Physical Activity (MAPA) theory was used to guide the development process.…”

Section: Target Populationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Practical Guidelines for Development of Web-Based Interventions

Chee

Lee

Chee

2014

CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing

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Despite a recent high funding priority on technological aspects of research and a high potential impact of Web-based interventions on health, few guidelines for the development of Web-based interventions are currently available. In this article, we propose practical guidelines for development of Web-based interventions based on an empirical study and an integrative literature review. The empirical study aimed at development of a Web-based physical activity promotion program that was specifically tailored to Korean American midlife women. The literature review included a total of 202 articles that were retrieved through multiple databases. On the basis of the findings of the study and the literature review, we propose directions for development of Web-based interventions in the following steps: (1) meaningfulness and effectiveness, (2) target population, (3) theoretical basis/program theory, (4) focus and objectives, (5) components, (6) technological aspects, and (7) logistics for users. The guidelines could help promote further development of Web-based interventions at this early stage of Web-based interventions in nursing.

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“…The same trend was observed while analyzing the concordance for each of the health behaviors, thus ensuring content validity aimed at both the TTM and the recommendations of health in Mexico. The questionnaire offers health professionals in Mexico the option to apply a fast, simple, and innovative screening test, to identify persons who may benefit from interventions to promote health behaviors, and at the same time they can count on intervention strategies delimited to the stage of change 6,8–11,23…”

Section: Conclusion/implications For Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Validation of Health Behavior and Stages of Change Questionnaire

González-Ramírez¹,

Roca-Chiapas²,

Colunga-Rodríguez³

et al. 2017

BCTT

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BackgroundThe transtheoretical model (TTM) has been widely used to promote healthy behaviors in different groups. However, a questionnaire has not yet been developed to evaluate the health behaviors that medical practitioners often consider in individuals with cancer or at a high risk of developing cancer.PurposeThe aim of this study was to construct and validate the Health Behavior and Stages of Change Questionnaire (HBSCQ), which is based on the TTM and health recommendations related to risk and factors that protect against cancer.MethodsContent validity was conducted in two phases (qualitative and quantitative). Item difficulty index, item discrimination index, and discrimination coefficient were obtained based on the classical test theory. Finally, Cronbach’s alpha was used.ResultsMeasure of concordance showed scores considered adequate and excellent. The item discrimination index obtained a rating of “excellent” and suggested the preservation of all items. The discrimination coefficient scores are >0.74. The global internal consistency of the HBSCQ was 0.384. HBSCQ specification between groups of internal consistency for the sample of men was 0.712 and that for the sample of women was 0.378.Conclusion/implications for practiceThe HBSCQ represents a proposal for a fast, simple, and innovative screening test, which aims to identify persons who may benefit from interventions to promote health behaviors delimited to the stage of change.

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A Tailored Web-Based Intervention to Promote Women's Perceptions of and Intentions for Mammography

Cited by 6 publications

References 25 publications

Internet-based randomized controlled trials: a systematic review

Internet-based randomized controlled trials: a systematic review

Practical Guidelines for Development of Web-Based Interventions

Validation of Health Behavior and Stages of Change Questionnaire

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