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Enhancing Nonverbal Communication Through Virtual Human Technology: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Enhancing Nonverbal Communication Through Virtual Human Technology: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

A recent meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials found a statistically significant effect (Cohen d=0.11; P=.02) on patient outcomes [4], consistent with other systematic reviews [5,6]. Poor patient-provider communication represents a pressing public health issue associated with increased medical errors and malpractice [1,7-11]. Communication has been shown to be a driver of patient satisfaction and outcomes and is closely connected with patient-centered care [9,10,12].

Analay Perez, Michael D Fetters, John W Creswell, Mark Scerbo, Frederick W Kron, Richard Gonzalez, Lawrence An, Masahito Jimbo, Predrag Klasnja, Timothy C Guetterman

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e46601

Authorship Correction:  Understanding and Addressing Variation in Health Care–Associated Infections After Durable Ventricular Assist Device Therapy: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Authorship Correction: Understanding and Addressing Variation in Health Care–Associated Infections After Durable Ventricular Assist Device Therapy: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Preeti N Malani's degrees have been revised from "MSCJ, MD" to "MSJ, MD", Tessa M F Watt's degrees have been revised from "MD" to "MSc, MD", and Keith D Aaronson's degrees have been revised from "MSc, MD" to "MS, MD". The correction will appear in the online version of the paper on the JMIR website on June 11, 2020, together with the publication of this correction notice.

P Paul Chandanabhumma, Michael D Fetters, Francis D Pagani, Preeti N Malani, John M Hollingsworth, Russell J Funk, Keith D Aaronson, Min Zhang, Robert L Kormos, Carol E Chenoweth, Supriya Shore, Tessa M F Watt, Lourdes Cabrera, Donald S Likosky

JMIR Res Protoc 2020;9(6):e18324

Deaf Adults’ Health Literacy and Access to Health Information: Protocol for a Multicenter Mixed Methods Study

Deaf Adults’ Health Literacy and Access to Health Information: Protocol for a Multicenter Mixed Methods Study

The counterbalance checklist designed with 4 blocks (A, B, C, and D) was randomly assigned to each participant (eg, 1 participant may get a checklist C that starts with booklet testing). There will be 2 parts when the participant returns for their second visit (see Table 2). The first step will observe how participants search and acquire Web-based health information.

Michael M McKee, Peter C Hauser, Sara Champlin, Michael Paasche-Orlow, Kelley Wyse, Jessica Cuculick, Lorraine R Buis, Melissa Plegue, Ananda Sen, Michael D Fetters

JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(10):e14889

The Iterative Convergent Design for Mobile Health Usability Testing: Mixed Methods Approach

The Iterative Convergent Design for Mobile Health Usability Testing: Mixed Methods Approach

Fetters and Molina-Azorin [7] defined integration as the linking of qualitative and quantitative approaches and dimensions together to create a new whole or a more holistic understanding than achieved by either alone. Fetters et al examined vital integration principles and practices in MMR [46]. They provide approaches to integrating both research procedures and data in the design, methods, interpretation, and reporting dimensions of research [46].

Meshari F Fahad Alwashmi, John Hawboldt, Erin Davis, Michael D Fetters

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2019;7(4):e11656

A Web-Based Decision Tool to Improve Contraceptive Counseling for Women With Chronic Medical Conditions: Protocol For a Mixed Methods Implementation Study

A Web-Based Decision Tool to Improve Contraceptive Counseling for Women With Chronic Medical Conditions: Protocol For a Mixed Methods Implementation Study

They must also meet at least one of the following criteria: (1) a documented medical condition or multiple medical conditions being actively managed (on medication or requiring at least 2 visits a year), (2) a documented past medical condition or multiple medical conditions which would pose a significant risk to health during pregnancy (eg, past lung clot), or (3) current use of any drugs that are Pregnancy Category D or Category X medications.

Justine P P Wu, Laura J Damschroder, Michael D Fetters, Brian J Zikmund-Fisher, Benjamin F Crabtree, Shawna V Hudson, Mack T Ruffin IV, Juliana Fucinari, Minji Kang, L Susan Taichman, John W Creswell

JMIR Res Protoc 2018;7(4):e107