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Parents’ User Experience Accessing and Using a Web-Based Map of COVID-19 Recommendations for Health Decision-Making: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Parents’ User Experience Accessing and Using a Web-Based Map of COVID-19 Recommendations for Health Decision-Making: Qualitative Descriptive Study

After study completion, participants were compensated with a CAD $50 (a currency exchange rate of CAD $1=US $0.6518 is applicable) electronic gift card for their time. We conducted a qualitative-descriptive study [16].

Samantha Cyrkot, Lisa Hartling, Shannon D Scott, Sarah A Elliott

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53593

Web-Based Knowledge Translation Tool About Pediatric Acute Gastroenteritis for Parents: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Web-Based Knowledge Translation Tool About Pediatric Acute Gastroenteritis for Parents: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

To address this gap, we codeveloped with parents a web-based knowledge translation (KT) tool in the form of a whiteboard animation video [7]. The video presents evidence-based home management strategies and identification of dehydration symptoms in the form of a narrative story that builds on parents’ reported experiences of having a child with AGE [8]. Storytelling has been shown to be effective for communicating health care information and influencing behavior [9-12].

Lisa Hartling, Sarah A Elliott, Matthew Munan, Shannon D Scott

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e45276

Adapting Child Health Knowledge Translation Tools for Use by Indigenous Communities: Qualitative Study Exploring Health Care Providers’ Perspectives

Adapting Child Health Knowledge Translation Tools for Use by Indigenous Communities: Qualitative Study Exploring Health Care Providers’ Perspectives

I guess” “not a lot of people have Wi-Fi because we’re very rural” “...often times families don’t have thermometers at home” “...accessing healthcare isn’t as easy, especially if they don’t have a physician or a nurse in their community...”

Sarah A Elliott, Jason Kreutz, Kelsey S Wright, Sherri Di Lallo, Shannon D Scott, Lisa Hartling

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(10):e36353

Adapting Child Health Knowledge Translation Tools for Somali Parents: Qualitative Study Exploring Process Considerations and Stakeholder Engagement

Adapting Child Health Knowledge Translation Tools for Somali Parents: Qualitative Study Exploring Process Considerations and Stakeholder Engagement

Participants were asked to complete a brief online demographic survey to collect information on their age, sex, cultural identity, job title, work setting, and years of practice. Data were collected and managed using REDCap electronic data capture tools hosted at the University of Alberta [34,35]. Participants then attended a one-on-one interview over Zoom with a research team member (MM or KSW).

Sarah A Elliott, Kelsey S Wright, Shannon D Scott, Muna Mohamed, Asha Farah, Lisa Hartling

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(4):e36354

Perspectives From French and Filipino Parents on the Adaptation of Child Health Knowledge Translation Tools: Qualitative Exploration

Perspectives From French and Filipino Parents on the Adaptation of Child Health Knowledge Translation Tools: Qualitative Exploration

Participants were purposively sampled based on self-reported preference for speaking French or Tagalog at home, having English as a second language, and having a parent or guardian role of a child aged In both studies, parents were asked to complete a usability survey in French or Tagalog after viewing the adapted KT tool.

Sarah A Elliott, Kelsey S Wright, Shannon D Scott, Lisa Hartling

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(3):e33156

Considerations for Health Researchers Using Social Media for Knowledge Translation: Multiple Case Study

Considerations for Health Researchers Using Social Media for Knowledge Translation: Multiple Case Study

There are 3 components of social media that can be classified as explanatory and predictive, which could help guide this [17]: Posting frequency, which means how often a user (person, group, or enterprise) circulates content, asks for input, or responds to a comment or request, without respect to any other factor, that is, quality, depth of detail (whether a post is a simple headline or a detailed infographic), and kind of post (response to another user, announcement of an event or a resource, or key findings

Sarah A Elliott, Michele P Dyson, Gilbert V Wilkes, Gabrielle L Zimmermann, Christine T Chambers, Kristy DM Wittmeier, Dianne J Russell, Shannon D Scott, Denise Thomson, Lisa Hartling

J Med Internet Res 2020;22(7):e15121