Effect of Incentive Amount on U.S. Adolescents’ Participation in an Accelerometer Data Collection Component of a National Survey

Oh, April; Caporaso, Andrew; Davis, Terisa; Dwyer, Laura A.; Nebeling, Linda; Liu, Benmei; Hennessy, Erin

doi:10.1177/1525822x21989841

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…It is acknowledged that there are inherent challenges with using accelerometers to measure physical activity, particularly among adolescents such as compliance with wear time criteria, 55 and non‐return of devices 56,57 . However, having addressed the feedback from the YAG on incentives for compliance with accelerometer wear‐time criteria, we observed that an exceptionally low number of accelerometers were unreturned ( n 3; 0.14%) and across four time points, >84% of pupils met wear‐time criteria 55,57,58 . In the present study, the cost per YAG member attending the meeting was on average £54.63, but it is important to note that we did not capture researcher time, which would considerably increase the overall cost of this PPI work and would be an important consideration for future studies.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 57%

“…56,57 However, having addressed the feedback from the YAG on incentives for compliance with accelerometer wear-time criteria, we observed that an exceptionally low number of accelerometers were unreturned (n3; 0.14%) and across four time points, >84% of pupils met wear-time criteria. 55,57,58 In the present study, the cost per YAG member attending the meeting was on average £54.63, but it is important to note that we did not capture researcher time, which would considerably increase the overall cost of this PPI work and would be an important consideration for future studies. For the YAG meetings outlined, members incurred no expenses; transport, meals and goody bags were provided.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

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‘Including us, talking to us and creating a safe environment’—Youth patient and public involvement and the Walking In ScHools (WISH) Study: Lessons learned

Gallagher,

O'Kane,

Doherty

et al. 2023

Health Expectations

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BackgroundYoung people have the right to be informed and consulted about decisions affecting their lives. Patient and public involvement (PPI) ensures that research is carried out ‘with’ or ‘by’ young people rather than ‘to’, ‘about’ or ‘for’ them. The aim of this paper is to outline how youth PPI can be embedded within a physical activity intervention, reflect on the impact of PPI and provide recommendations for future PPI in a similar context.MethodsA Youth Advisory Group (YAG) was set up within the Walking In ScHools (WISH) Study to involve adolescent girls in the delivery, implementation and dissemination of a physical activity intervention targeted at adolescents. Schools invited pupils aged 12–14 years and 15–18 years to YAG meetings (n3, from 2019 to 2023). Participative methods were used to inform recruitment strategies and data collection methods for the WISH Study.ResultsAcross the three YAG meetings, n51 pupils from n8 schools were involved. Pupils enjoyed the YAG meetings, felt that their feedback was valued and considered the meetings a good way to get young people involved in research. The YAG advised on specific issues and although measuring impact was not the primary aim of the YAG meetings, over the course of the study there were many examples of the impact of PPI. Recruitment targets for the WISH Study were exceeded, the attrition rate was low and pupils were engaged in data collection.ConclusionYouth PPI is a developing field and there are few physical activity studies that report the PPI work undertaken. Within the WISH Study, three YAG meetings were held successfully, and the views of adolescent girls were central to the development of the study. Considering the specific issues that the YAG advised on (study recruitment, attrition and data collection), there was evidence of a positive impact of PPI.Patient or Public ContributionPupils from post‐primary schools interested/participating in the WISH Study were invited to attend YAG meetings. YAG meetings were set up to consult adolescent girls on the delivery, implementation and dissemination of the WISH intervention.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 57%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

‘Including us, talking to us and creating a safe environment’—Youth patient and public involvement and the Walking In ScHools (WISH) Study: Lessons learned

Gallagher,

O'Kane,

Doherty

et al. 2023

Health Expectations

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Associations of device-measured and self-reported physical activity with alcohol consumption: Secondary analyses of a randomized controlled trial (FitForChange)

Hallgren,

Moller,

Andreasson

et al. 2024

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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The Challenge of Incomplete Data in Accelerometer Studies: Characteristics of Nonparticipation and Noncompliance in a Nationwide Sample of Adolescents and Young Adults in Germany

Manz

Burchartz

Niessner

et al. 2023

Journal of Physical Activity and Health

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Background: Incomplete data due to nonparticipation and noncompliance with the study protocol can bias the results of studies. We investigated how a nationwide accelerometer sample of adolescents and young adults is affected by such incomplete data. Methods: We analyzed cross-sectional data from 6465 participants (11–31 y old) who participated in a national health survey in Germany (KiGGS Wave 2; 2014–2017). The data included information about the participation in the measurement of physical activity using accelerometers, compliance with the wear-time protocol, and sociodemographic and health-related variables. Multivariable regression analyses were conducted to detect factors associated with incomplete data. Results: Of the total sample, 78.0% participated in the accelerometer part of the study, and 83.5% of the participants with data available complied with the wear-time protocol. In 11- to 17-year-olds, the likelihood of having incomplete accelerometer data was higher in boys, older adolescents, adolescents with a lower sociodemographic status, adolescents with overweight, adolescents not participating in organized sport, adolescents not speaking only German at home, current smokers, and adolescents having a higher soft drink consumption. In 18- to 31-year-olds, the likelihood of having incomplete accelerometer data was higher in men, adults with a lower educational level, adults not speaking only German at home, and adults who smoke. Conclusions: Our results suggest that accelerometer samples are biased such that participants with more beneficial health behaviors provide complete accelerometer data more often. This knowledge should be used to design effective recruitment strategies and should be considered when interpreting results of accelerometer studies.

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Effect of Incentive Amount on U.S. Adolescents’ Participation in an Accelerometer Data Collection Component of a National Survey

Cited by 3 publications

References 22 publications

‘Including us, talking to us and creating a safe environment’—Youth patient and public involvement and the Walking In ScHools (WISH) Study: Lessons learned

‘Including us, talking to us and creating a safe environment’—Youth patient and public involvement and the Walking In ScHools (WISH) Study: Lessons learned

Associations of device-measured and self-reported physical activity with alcohol consumption: Secondary analyses of a randomized controlled trial (FitForChange)

The Challenge of Incomplete Data in Accelerometer Studies: Characteristics of Nonparticipation and Noncompliance in a Nationwide Sample of Adolescents and Young Adults in Germany

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