Published on in Vol 24, No 12 (2022): December

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/40298, first published .
Social Media Recruitment Strategies to Recruit Pregnant Women Into a Longitudinal Observational Cohort Study: Usability Study

Social Media Recruitment Strategies to Recruit Pregnant Women Into a Longitudinal Observational Cohort Study: Usability Study

Social Media Recruitment Strategies to Recruit Pregnant Women Into a Longitudinal Observational Cohort Study: Usability Study

Journals

  1. Hendrix T, Roncoroni J, Magdamo B, Whitaker S, Zareba K, Grieco N. Stigma, Social Support, and Decision Satisfaction in Terminations of Pregnancy for Medical Reasons. Women's Health Reports 2023;4(1):271 View
  2. Khine H, Mathson A, Moshele P, Thyagarajan B, Karger A, Thomas S. Targeted electronic health record-based recruitment strategy to enhance COVID-19 vaccine response clinical research study enrollment. Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications 2024;37:101250 View
  3. de Graaf B, Gerritse M, Michiels K, Kluivers K, van de Belt T. Social media recruitment of participants in a female stress urinary incontinence trial: A feasibility study. European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 2024;299:253 View
  4. Andrawes R, Yousufzai S, Mattin S, Elliott S, Barakat C. Tracing participants for longitudinal environmental health research using social networking sites: a pilot study. Exploration of Digital Health Technologies 2024:145 View
  5. Pekarsky C, Skiffington J, Chaput K, Slater D, Leijser L, Metcalfe A. The impact of relationship factors on antenatal depression in the context of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Birth 2024 View
  6. McGeer C, Stremlau N. Researching hate speech online: Exploring the potential and limitations of Facebook as a survey tool in Africa. Methodological Innovations 2024;17(3):172 View
  7. Heeren F, Himadi M, Flood-Grady E, Xu K, Loop M, Francois M, Louis-Jacques A, Thompson L, Cardel M, Gillespie Y, DeCicco L, Lemas D. Recruitment and retention of participants with obesity into a longitudinal birth cohort: the Breastfeeding and Early Child Health (BEACH) study. International Journal of Obesity 2024 View