Measuring Engagement in Provider-guided Digital Health Interventions: Development of a Conceptual and Analytical Framework Using Nurse WRITE as an Exemplar (Preprint) DOI Creative Commons
Yan Wang, Annette DeVito Dabbs, Teresa Hagan Thomas

et al.

Published: Feb. 19, 2024

BACKGROUND Limited guidance exists for analyzing participant engagement in provider-guided digital health interventions (DHIs). System usage is commonly assessed, with acknowledged limitations measuring socio-affective and cognitive aspects of engagement. Nurse WRITE, an 8-week web-based nurse-guided DHI managing symptoms among women recurrent ovarian cancer, offers opportunity to develop a framework assessing multidimensional OBJECTIVE This study aims conceptual analytic measure socio-affective, cognitive, behavioral DHIs. We then illustrate the framework’s ability describe categorize using WRITE as example. METHODS A sample 68 participants from who posted on message boards were included. adapted prior conceptualizing operationalizing across 3 dimensions finalized set 6 distinct measures. Using patients' posts, we created 2 measures—total count classes (eg, sharing personal experience) total word count—and asking information-seeking questions) average question completion percentage. Additionally, devised measures website data—the symptom care plans plan reviews. k-Means clustering categorized into groups based levels dimensions. Descriptive statistics narratives used RESULTS On average, displayed 34.7 times, writing 14,851 words. They showed 19.4 78.3% nurses' inquiries. Participants also submitted 1.6 0.7 clustered high (n=13), moderate (n=17), low engagers (n=38) High wrote median 36,956 (IQR 26,199-46,265) demonstrated approximately 81 times around 46 that twice engagers. had 91.7% 82.2%-93.7%) nurses’ queries, whereas 86.4% 80%-96.4%), 68.3% 60.1%-79.6%). completed reviews, while 1 review. Low no CONCLUSIONS developed reported guide intervention scientists understanding participants’ Significant variations highlight importance DHIs Future studies should validate other DHIs, explore influence patient provider factors engagement, investigate how influences efficacy.

Language: Английский

Experienced-based co-design for cardiovascular and chronic disease research DOI Creative Commons
Binu Koirala, Chitchanok Benjasirisan, Arum Lim

et al.

European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 2, 2025

Abstract The participatory co-design method has received significant attention recently. Experience-based is an approach that enables patients (service users) and healthcare providers delivers) to services care pathways in partnership improve health outcomes based on their experience. Traditionally, it was used as a quality improvement technique. Yet, valuable research design can help be applied nursing research. This paper will discuss its application among people living with cardiovascular multimorbidity practicalities, usability, impact chronic disease models of care.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Information Security for An Information Society for Accessing Secured Information: A PRISMA Based Systematic Review DOI Creative Commons
Mohammad Rakibul Islam Bhuiyan,

Md Wali Ullah,

Shainjida Ahmed

et al.

International Journal of Religion, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 5(11), P. 932 - 946

Published: June 14, 2024

This study employs the PRISMA methodology to conduct a comprehensive review, aiming examine current state of information security in an society. The specifically focuses on methods used access protected information. review consolidates findings from multiple scholarly sources, emphasizing common dangers, measures for mitigation, and optimal approaches protecting digital evaluation procedure involved conducting extensive search across various academic databases such as Science Direct, Scopus, Web Sciences, PubMed, DOAJ, where total 105 documents were found, comprising 85 papers 20 reports. highlight complex diverse aspects security, need approach that incorporates technological, organizational, human components. analysis demonstrates although there have been notable advancements creation advanced measures, are still obstacles overcome, emergence new threats necessity ongoing adjustment. paper also highlights deficiencies existing research, proposing areas future exploration strengthen position systems progressively networked world. systematic enhances knowledge by presenting overview security. It provides valuable insights researchers, practitioners, policymakers who committed safeguarding sensitive society driven

Language: Английский

Citations

4
Utilization of Palliative Care in Cardiogenic Shock Patients: A Retrospective Analysis of the National Inpatient Sample Database, 2020 DOI
Akriti Agrawal, Adishwar Rao, Ishan Gupta

et al.

Journal of Palliative Medicine, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 9, 2025

Background: Cardiogenic shock (CS) is one of the leading causes death in patients with myocardial infarction, myocarditis, and congestive heart failure. The utilization patterns specialist palliative care (PC) consultation these are currently unknown. Objectives: To determine PC CS overall comorbidities that population. Methods: Review 2020 National Inpatient Sample identified 6,471,165 hospitalizations which 38,531 were hospitalized via International Classification Diseases, Tenth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-10 CM) code R57.0. Demographics details hospitalization compared for who received evaluation (N = 8457) those did not 30,074) as ICD-10 CM Z51.5. Results: Patients older (≥65 years: 69.01% vs. 55.04%, p < 0.001), had shorter hospital stays (<14 days: 78.92% 70.35% patients, higher in-hospital mortality (65.80% 24.23%, 0.001) Charlson Comorbidity Index (≥4, 55.22% 48.09%, 0.001). Furthermore, significantly odds than (adjusted ratio 6, 0.0001). Conclusion: Despite high rates, routinely involved die CS, although does appear to be utilized among most likely die. This suggests preferential terminal patients; however, further research will helpful better understand current consult practices increase this highly morbid

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Measuring Engagement in Provider-guided Digital Health Interventions: Development of a Conceptual and Analytical Framework Using Nurse WRITE as an Exemplar (Preprint) DOI Creative Commons
Yan Wang, Annette DeVito Dabbs, Teresa Hagan Thomas

et al.

JMIR Formative Research, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 8, P. e57529 - e57529

Published: June 4, 2024

Background Limited guidance exists for analyzing participant engagement in provider-guided digital health interventions (DHIs). System usage is commonly assessed, with acknowledged limitations measuring socio-affective and cognitive aspects of engagement. Nurse WRITE, an 8-week web-based nurse-guided DHI managing symptoms among women recurrent ovarian cancer, offers opportunity to develop a framework assessing multidimensional Objective This study aims conceptual analytic measure socio-affective, cognitive, behavioral DHIs. We then illustrate the framework’s ability describe categorize using WRITE as example. Methods A sample 68 participants from who posted on message boards were included. adapted prior conceptualizing operationalizing across 3 dimensions finalized set 6 distinct measures. Using patients' posts, we created 2 measures—total count classes (eg, sharing personal experience) total word count—and asking information-seeking questions) average question completion percentage. Additionally, devised measures website data—the symptom care plans plan reviews. k-Means clustering categorized into groups based levels dimensions. Descriptive statistics narratives used Results On average, displayed 34.7 times, writing 14,851 words. They showed 19.4 78.3% nurses' inquiries. Participants also submitted 1.6 0.7 clustered high (n=13), moderate (n=17), low engagers (n=38) High wrote median 36,956 (IQR 26,199-46,265) demonstrated approximately 81 times around 46 that twice engagers. had 91.7% 82.2%-93.7%) nurses’ queries, whereas 86.4% 80%-96.4%), 68.3% 60.1%-79.6%). completed reviews, while 1 review. Low no Conclusions developed reported guide intervention scientists understanding participants’ Significant variations highlight importance DHIs Future studies should validate other DHIs, explore influence patient provider factors engagement, investigate how influences efficacy.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Measuring Engagement in Provider-guided Digital Health Interventions: Development of a Conceptual and Analytical Framework Using Nurse WRITE as an Exemplar (Preprint) DOI Creative Commons
Yan Wang, Annette DeVito Dabbs, Teresa Hagan Thomas

et al.

Published: Feb. 19, 2024

BACKGROUND Limited guidance exists for analyzing participant engagement in provider-guided digital health interventions (DHIs). System usage is commonly assessed, with acknowledged limitations measuring socio-affective and cognitive aspects of engagement. Nurse WRITE, an 8-week web-based nurse-guided DHI managing symptoms among women recurrent ovarian cancer, offers opportunity to develop a framework assessing multidimensional OBJECTIVE This study aims conceptual analytic measure socio-affective, cognitive, behavioral DHIs. We then illustrate the framework’s ability describe categorize using WRITE as example. METHODS A sample 68 participants from who posted on message boards were included. adapted prior conceptualizing operationalizing across 3 dimensions finalized set 6 distinct measures. Using patients' posts, we created 2 measures—total count classes (eg, sharing personal experience) total word count—and asking information-seeking questions) average question completion percentage. Additionally, devised measures website data—the symptom care plans plan reviews. k-Means clustering categorized into groups based levels dimensions. Descriptive statistics narratives used RESULTS On average, displayed 34.7 times, writing 14,851 words. They showed 19.4 78.3% nurses' inquiries. Participants also submitted 1.6 0.7 clustered high (n=13), moderate (n=17), low engagers (n=38) High wrote median 36,956 (IQR 26,199-46,265) demonstrated approximately 81 times around 46 that twice engagers. had 91.7% 82.2%-93.7%) nurses’ queries, whereas 86.4% 80%-96.4%), 68.3% 60.1%-79.6%). completed reviews, while 1 review. Low no CONCLUSIONS developed reported guide intervention scientists understanding participants’ Significant variations highlight importance DHIs Future studies should validate other DHIs, explore influence patient provider factors engagement, investigate how influences efficacy.

Language: Английский

Citations

0