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Exploring Online Crowdfunding for Cancer-Related Costs Among LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Plus) Cancer Survivors: Integration of Community-Engaged and Technology-Based Methodologies

Exploring Online Crowdfunding for Cancer-Related Costs Among LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Plus) Cancer Survivors: Integration of Community-Engaged and Technology-Based Methodologies

Importantly, it was only by working together that the analytic team and SAB were able to produce an LGBTQ+ term dictionary with a pairwise agreement of 95%. This finding highlights the importance of centering the LGBTQ+ community in research involving LGBTQ+ cancer survivor outcomes, even if the chosen methodology may seem to not align with community-engaged equity-based methods, such as web-scraping and multivariate modeling.

Austin R Waters, Cindy Turner, Caleb W Easterly, Ida Tovar, Megan Mulvaney, Matt Poquadeck, Hailey Johnston, Lauren V Ghazal, Stephen A Rains, Kristin G Cloyes, Anne C Kirchhoff, Echo L Warner

JMIR Cancer 2023;9:e51605

Evaluating the Applicability of Existing Lexicon-Based Sentiment Analysis Techniques on Family Medicine Resident Feedback Field Notes: Retrospective Cohort Study

Evaluating the Applicability of Existing Lexicon-Based Sentiment Analysis Techniques on Family Medicine Resident Feedback Field Notes: Retrospective Cohort Study

The BING dictionary was first designed around the domain of e-commerce customer reviews [12]; AFINN was created for synthesizing Twitter microblogs [13]; and NRC was a large, crowdsourced lexicon geared toward a more generalized domain [14]. We reported the number of unique words in each lexicon and the number of unique words labeled by each lexicon within our text data.

Kevin Jia Qi Lu, Christopher Meaney, Elaine Guo, Fok-Han Leung

JMIR Med Educ 2023;9:e41953

Identifying Health-Related Discussions of Cannabis Use on Twitter by Using a Medical Dictionary: Content Analysis of Tweets

Identifying Health-Related Discussions of Cannabis Use on Twitter by Using a Medical Dictionary: Content Analysis of Tweets

The validation process indicated that the medical dictionary could identify health-related conversations in 31.2% (341/1092) of posts (Table 2). Specifically, 20.4% (223/1092) of posts were identified as posts related to a health-related motivation for cannabis use, while 10.8% (118/1092) of posts were identified as posts related to a health-related consequence from cannabis use.

Jon-Patrick Allem, Anuja Majmundar, Allison Dormanesh, Scott I Donaldson

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(2):e35027