Published on in Vol 8 (2024)

This is a member publication of Lancaster University (Jisc)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/48538, first published .
Testing Behavioral Messages to Increase Recruitment to Health Research When Embedded Within Social Media Campaigns on Twitter: Web-Based Experimental Study

Testing Behavioral Messages to Increase Recruitment to Health Research When Embedded Within Social Media Campaigns on Twitter: Web-Based Experimental Study

Testing Behavioral Messages to Increase Recruitment to Health Research When Embedded Within Social Media Campaigns on Twitter: Web-Based Experimental Study

JMIR Formative Res: Testing Behavioral Messages to Increase Recruitment to Health Research When Embedded Within Social Media Campaigns on Twitter: Web-Based Experimental Study https://t.co/SN7NF81sPI https://t.co/zE42q6HPnD

1:52 PM · Feb 05, 2024

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RT @jmirpub: JMIR Formative Res: Testing Behavioral Messages to Increase Recruitment to Health Research When Embedded Within Social Media C…

1:53 PM · Feb 05, 2024

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Double publication day! With an interest to optimise @CLOCS_imperial recruitment strategy, in 2020 we tested different messages on intention to take part (albeit w/non-optimal messages) via social media. Here are our results and lessons learnt: https://t.co/wCy2b2XHxZ

9:05 PM · Feb 05, 2024

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RT @maryyasemin: Double publication day! With an interest to optimise @CLOCS_imperial recruitment strategy, in 2020 we tested different m…

12:17 PM · Feb 06, 2024

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RT @maryyasemin: Double publication day! With an interest to optimise @CLOCS_imperial recruitment strategy, in 2020 we tested different m…

1:02 PM · Feb 06, 2024

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