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Experience and Impact of COVID-19 on a Newly Formed Rural University Medical Office: Survey Study
The author participated in a Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) grant–funded project with the Office of Health Outreach, Policy, and Education (HOPE) at the University of Missouri serving evaluation support functions. The Office of HOPE is an office at the University of Missouri that oversees and coordinates work units involved in telehealth, health policy, medical education in rural Missouri, health outreach, and health professionals’ continuing education.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e48299
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Another widely used strategy to reassure the public and promote COVID-19 risk–reducing behaviors has focused on reinforcing positive future expectancies, which encompass hope—that is, positive expectations regarding future outcomes and one’s own ability to achieve them [21]—and the broader construct of optimism—that is, generalized expectations of positive outcomes [22]. Like fear, hope is thought to be a future-focused emotion [23].
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e41959
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Spiritual outcomes consisted of hope and self-transcendence. The 12-item Herth Hope Scale [30] was used to assess participants’ hope on a 4-point Likert scale (range 12-48). Higher scores indicate higher levels of hope. The scale has been extensively used for assessment of hope in Chinese patients with cancer; it has a Cronbach α of .87 and a construct validity of .85, indicating good reliability and validity [31]. The 15-item self-transcendence scale assessed participants’ self-transcendence [32].
J Med Internet Res 2022;24(8):e36000
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Therefore, the involvement of cancer survivors in the development, testing, and facilitation of the HOPE program is a particular strength of the intervention compared with other cancer self-management programs. Furthermore, the HOPE program is novel and distinct from many other cancer self-management programs because of its roots in positive psychology [27-29] and its unique focus on hope and gratitude to create an upward spiral of positivity [30] to improve well-being and coping.
J Med Internet Res 2020;22(5):e17824
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A Weekly, Evidence-Based Health Letter for Caregivers (90Second Caregiver): Usability Study
Hope, caregiver stigma, depression, and anxiety were the topics of the 4 health letters used.
After they completed the phone interview, the participants were sent a thank-you email, with their signed information and consent form and their Can $10 Amazon gift card.
The data were deidentified (names and contact information removed) and transcribed.
JMIR Form Res 2020;4(2):e14496
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