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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 6 Journal of Medical Internet Research
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Frequency of codes in messages (N=517).
a N/A: not applicable.
b Helping smokers prepare to quit codes include identify reasons and benefits for quitting; provide information for follow-up visits with doctor; and recommend over-the-counter nicotine patch, other medications.
c Help smokers anticipate barriers codes include anticipate challenges in the beginning; anticipate nicotine withdrawal; alcohol is associated with relapse; and review past quit attempts, what helped, and what led to relapse.
d Manage relapses
J Med Internet Res 2020;22(5):e13289
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The Decide2 Quit.org sample included 605 registered smokers: 32.6% (n=197) were from Google advertisements, 46.4% (n=280) were from medical practice e-referrals, and 21.0% (n=127) were from dental practice e-referrals. The 2010 BRFSS dataset included 69,992 smokers aged 18 and older.
J Med Internet Res 2013;15(5):e77
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Think-aloud interviews were conducted with community providers (physicians and nurses, n = 3). A semistructured interview was used to collect input, and optional prompts were used if a provider did not continue to vocalize during the usability interview. The interview was conducted over the phone by study staff trained in the think-aloud protocols. Each interview was recorded and transcribed.
J Med Internet Res 2011;13(4):e87
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Internet Delivered Support for Tobacco Control in Dental Practice: Randomized Controlled Trial
In our per-protocol analysis we kept only the intervention practices with follow-up data that actually logged on to the website at least once (N = 56) and compared them to the control practices. In this model, the effect of the intervention was strengthened with the cluster-adjusted odds ratios of receiving advice to quit post- versus pre-intervention being 1.74 (95% CI 1.42-2.12) for the intervention group (P for group by time interaction term = 0.004).
J Med Internet Res 2008;10(5):e38
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Improving Physician Performance Through Internet-Based Interventions: Who Will Participate?
In November 2001, all potentially eligible physicians (n = 4673) in eligible offices (n = 978) were faxed recruitment letters (Multimedia Appendix 1) inviting participation in the study. Recruitment letters were faxed twice. Initial nonresponders were then sent invitations by courier, but not if another physician from the same office had already been recruited.
J Med Internet Res 2005;7(4):e48
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Designing Tailored Web-Based Instruction to Improve Practicing Physicians' Preventive Practices
Screening rates and the process used to abstract them from administrative data have previously been reviewed (Ray M, et al. Unpublished data, 2001).
Based on the evidence that single CME events are unlikely to improve physician performance and enhance patient-health outcomes, and evidence of the "decay effect" (a reduction of effect over time) of interventions, we used a series of 3 modules rather than 1. To enhance our theoretical chances of effect, each module would use a multimodal approach.
J Med Internet Res 2003;5(3):e20
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