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Effectiveness of Message Frame-Tailoring in a Web-Based Smoking Cessation Program: Randomized Controlled Trial

Effectiveness of Message Frame-Tailoring in a Web-Based Smoking Cessation Program: Randomized Controlled Trial

Previous to this study, we conducted an extensive usability test of PAS among smoking cessation experts (N=5) and smokers from different sociodemographic backgrounds (N=7) (personal communication with van Strien-Knippenberg, Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Amsterdam). The questionnaire and stimulus materials were pilot-tested and used in previous online experiments (details can be obtained from the corresponding author MA on request and in our previous study [24]).

Maria Brigitte Altendorf, Ciska Hoving, Julia CM Van Weert, Eline Suzanne Smit

J Med Internet Res 2020;22(4):e17251

Effective Information Provision About the Side Effects of Treatment for Malignant Lymphoma: Protocol of a Randomized Controlled Trial Using Video Vignettes

Effective Information Provision About the Side Effects of Treatment for Malignant Lymphoma: Protocol of a Randomized Controlled Trial Using Video Vignettes

Formal guidelines for video vignette development proposed by Hillen et al [61] and van Vliet et al [62] are used in this study to enhance internal and external validity. The first author (NL) used existing recordings (n=12) [64] and 2 days of real-life observations of consultations between hemato-oncologists and lymphoma patients to develop a script of a prototypical treatment-related consultation in hematology.

Nanon Labrie, Sandra van Dulmen, Marie José Kersten, Hanneke JCM de Haes, Arwen H Pieterse, Julia CM van Weert, Dick Johan van Spronsen, Ellen MA Smets, INSTRUCT Group

JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(5):e12453

Low Health Literacy and Evaluation of Online Health Information: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Low Health Literacy and Evaluation of Online Health Information: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Among the studies using objective measures, van Deursen and van Dijk [73] asked their participants to perform an evaluation task derived from the e HEALS. In the other studies, the participants were asked to evaluate websites of varying quality [43,56]. Two studies assessed the role of health literacy in people’s ability to evaluate online health information.

Nicola Diviani, Bas van den Putte, Stefano Giani, Julia CM van Weert

J Med Internet Res 2015;17(5):e112

The Effect of Modality and Narration Style on Recall of Online Health Information: Results From a Web-Based Experiment

The Effect of Modality and Narration Style on Recall of Online Health Information: Results From a Web-Based Experiment

When older adults have the option to self-pace information, they are able to take the time they need to process information, which may result in information recall that is comparable to that of younger adults (personal communication by Bol, Van Weert, Loos, Romano Bergstrom, Bolle & Smets, 2014). Likewise, another study showed that older adults need more time than younger adults to recall equivalent amounts of information [40]. Hence, older adults might benefit most from self-paced information.

Nadine Bol, Julia CM van Weert, Hanneke CJM de Haes, Eugene F Loos, Ellen MA Smets

J Med Internet Res 2015;17(4):e104