What Motivates You to Share? The Effect of Interactive Tailored Information Aids on Information Sharing about Clinical Trials

Mao, Bingjing; Morgan, Susan E.; Peng, Wei; McFarlane, Soroya Julian; Occa, Aurora; Grinfeder, Gilles; Byrne, Margaret M.

doi:10.1080/10410236.2020.1754588

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…According to studies, better-educated supply chain members are more likely to share information. This is in line with the findings of Mao et al [42], and it also suggests that they are more willing to share information. Supply chain members with a higher level of education may better understand information sharing and they are more likely to be proficient in acquiring information and knowledge [43].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Resources Facilitating Information Sharing in Sweet Corn Supply Chain, Chiang Mai

et al. 2022

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Due to the competition in the market, sweet corn supply chain members are more aware of supply chain management. Information sharing in the supply chain is an approach that scholars and practitioners accept in terms of improving supply chain management efficiency. However, participating in a supply chain that promotes information sharing is still a challenge. This paper aims to investigate the association between related resources and information sharing and to evaluate the possibility of information sharing in sweet corn supply chain. This paper used the resource-advantage theory as the theoretical foundation and modeling binary logistic regression analysis, consisting of human, relational, and physical resources. Data was collected through semi-structured interviews with growers, coordinators, integrators, and factory managers. The results revealed that human resources (e.g., education level, work experience), relational resources (e.g., membership, trading channel), and physical resources (e.g., sweet corn variety) have statistical significance with information sharing. This confirms the resource as a potential source of opportunities to share information. The study helps supply chain members select a supply chain with better information sharing and provides guidelines to improve the efficiency of information sharing.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Resources Facilitating Information Sharing in Sweet Corn Supply Chain, Chiang Mai

et al. 2022

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“…Findings pertaining to PEOU, PU, and IMIe scores indicated that the ACTive program was well received. These constructs predict the use and appraisal of web-based learning platforms [ 34 , 67 - 69 ] and the likelihood of cancer survivors sharing health-related information with others [ 70 ]. In this study, PEOU scores were particularly high ( Figure 3 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Acceptability of an Electronically Delivered Acceptance- and Mindfulness-Based Physical Activity Intervention for Survivors of Breast Cancer: One-Group Pretest-Posttest Design

Robertson¹,

Cox-Martin²,

Shegog³

et al. 2022

JMIR Cancer

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Background Survivors of breast cancer can face internal barriers to physical activity, such as uncertainty and frustration stemming from physical limitations, decreased physical functioning, fatigue, and pain. Interventions that draw from the principles of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) may help survivors of breast cancer overcome some of the internal barriers associated with physical activity. Objective The primary aim of this study was to investigate the acceptability of an electronically delivered physical activity intervention for survivors of breast cancer, centered on ACT processes. Methods This study used a 1-group pretest-posttest design. We recruited 80 insufficiently active female survivors of breast cancer using a web-based recruitment strategy. The 8-week intervention consisted of weekly modules that featured didactic lessons and experiential exercises targeting key ACT processes in the context of physical activity promotion (namely, values, committed action, acceptance, defusion, and contacting the present moment). We determined intervention acceptability according to study retention (≥70%), adherence rates (≥75% of the participants completing ≥50% of the modules), and posttest survey scores reflecting the perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, and interest and enjoyment of the intervention (≥5 on a 7-point Likert-type scale). We also evaluated changes in self-reported aerobic and muscle strengthening–physical activity, physical activity acceptance, physical activity regulation, and health-related outcomes. Results The retention rate (61/80, 76%), adherence rate (60/80, 75%), average perceived ease of use (6.17, SD 1.17), perceived usefulness (5.59, SD 1.40), and interest and enjoyment scores (5.43, SD 1.40) met the acceptability criteria. Participants increased their self-reported aerobic physical activity (Cohen d=1.04), muscle strengthening–physical activity (Cohen d=1.02), physical activity acceptance (cognitive acceptance: Cohen d=0.35; behavioral commitment: Cohen d=0.51), physical activity regulation (identified regulation: Cohen d=0.37; integrated regulation: Cohen d=0.66), increased their ability to participate in social roles and activities (Cohen d=0.18), and reported less fatigue (Cohen d=0.33) and sleep disturbance (Cohen d=0.53). Conclusions Electronically delivered acceptance- and mindfulness-based interventions may be useful for promoting physical activity in survivors of breast cancer. Further research is needed to refine these approaches and evaluate their effectiveness.

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“…In terms of education level, Rowley et al proposed that having a higher level of educational attainment was associated with more frequent usage of the internet, including sharing information [96]. A study on cancer patients also showed that information sharing was higher among patients with more education [97].…”

Section: Demographic Influences On Information Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public and Private Information Sharing under “New Normal” of COVID-19: Understanding the Roles of Habit and Outcome Expectation

Cao

Chen

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Information sharing is critical in risk communication and management during the COVID-19 epidemic, and information sharing has been a part of individual prevention and particular lifestyles under the “New Normal” of COVID-19. Thus, the purpose of this study was to explore influencing factors and mechanisms in public and private information sharing intention among people under the regular risk situation. This study investigated an information sharing mechanism based on a cross-sectional design. We collected 780 valid responses through a sample database of an online questionnaire platform and utilized partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) to further analyze the data. To explore the difference caused by news frames, we divided respondents into two groups according to the news frame (action frame vs. reassurance frame) and proceeded with the multi-group analysis. The results showed that four types of outcome expectations (information seeking, emotion regulation, altruism and public engagement) and habit had impacts on public and private information sharing intention. Two paths influencing information sharing proposed in this study were supported. The results showed that outcome expectations were positively related to habit, which implies that the cognitive mechanism was positively relevant to the formation of habit. The results proved that habit played a mediating role between outcome expectations and information sharing. This research found that emotion regulation and public engagement outcome expectations only affected two types of information sharing intention mediated by habit. Regarding the role of the news frame, this study found no significant difference between the group exposed to action-framed news and the group exposed to reassurance-framed news. By exploring influencing factors and the mechanism of information sharing under the “New Normal”, these findings contribute to understanding of information sharing and have implications on risk management. The proposed mechanism classifying public and private information sharing complements risk information flowing by considering online risk incubation.

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What Motivates You to Share? The Effect of Interactive Tailored Information Aids on Information Sharing about Clinical Trials

Cited by 10 publications

References 53 publications

Resources Facilitating Information Sharing in Sweet Corn Supply Chain, Chiang Mai

Resources Facilitating Information Sharing in Sweet Corn Supply Chain, Chiang Mai

The Acceptability of an Electronically Delivered Acceptance- and Mindfulness-Based Physical Activity Intervention for Survivors of Breast Cancer: One-Group Pretest-Posttest Design

Public and Private Information Sharing under “New Normal” of COVID-19: Understanding the Roles of Habit and Outcome Expectation

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