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Tailored Web-Based Information for Younger and Older Patients with Cancer: Randomized Controlled Trial of a Preparatory Educational Intervention on Patient Outcomes

Tailored Web-Based Information for Younger and Older Patients with Cancer: Randomized Controlled Trial of a Preparatory Educational Intervention on Patient Outcomes

For instance, Bol et al used ELM and LC4 MP to identify motivation- and ability-related factors in the literature deemed relevant for processing of online cancer information [40]. They identified website involvement and website satisfaction as website experience outcomes positively associated with information recall, whereas perceived cognitive load was negatively related to information recall.

Minh Hao Nguyen, Ellen MA Smets, Nadine Bol, Eugène F Loos, Hanneke WM van Laarhoven, Debby Geijsen, Mark I van Berge Henegouwen, Kristien MAJ Tytgat, Julia CM van Weert

J Med Internet Res 2019;21(10):e14407

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