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The Effects of a Parent-Focused Social Media Intervention on Child Sun Safety: Pilot and Feasibility Study

A P value of .05 was set for significance testing. Participant characteristics (92 parents and 92 children) are shown in Table 2. The majority of parents (73.9%, n=68) were female and about half (51.1%, n=47) of the children were female. About 80% of parents (n=78) and children (n=74) were White. Parents were relatively well-educated (56%, n=53 had completed a college or advanced degree) and married or cohabitating (70%, n=65).

Sharon Manne, Yelena Wu, David Buller, Carolyn Heckman, Katie Devine, Sara Frederick, Justin Solleder, Alexis Schaefer, Shou-En Lu

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e48402

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Reactivity to UV Radiation Exposure Monitoring Using Personal Exposure Devices for Skin Cancer Prevention: Longitudinal Observational Study

There was a significant decrease in children’s sunscreen use based on child (F3,178=23.62; P Season of participation was associated with several outcomes. Reported sunscreen use was lower for children based on child (ß=–.56; t3=–6.39; P The current findings indicate that it may be important to identify and address the reactivity to UVR monitoring devices among children and parents.

Bridget G Parsons, Elizabeth S Nagelhout, Ali P Wankier, Nan Hu, Riley Lensink, Angela Zhu, Katy Nottingham, Douglas Grossman, Jakob D Jensen, Yelena P Wu