abstract submission

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May 19, 2014 - ABSTRACT SUBMISSION. Title: Nonuse of Internet ... website. Member. Yes. Student. No. Discipline. Psychology. Data source. ISRII emails.
5/19/2014

ISRII 7th Scientific Meeting

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION

 

Title: Non­use of Internet Interventions for People with a Chronic Health Condition

 

Abstract No.

0111

 

 

Title

Non­use of Internet Interventions for People with a Chronic Health Condition

 

 

Abstract

High levels of attrition and poor adherence are well­cited problems affecting the efficacy of Internet interventions for mental and physical health conditions. Strategies to address these issues have typically focused on trying to improve the design, content, or accessibility of the intervention or change a characteristic of the user. Such strategies implicitly assume that there is some kind of deficit in the intervention or person and that, if “fixed” more people will logically use the intervention. But what if non­use (including attrition and poor adherence) to online interventions was a product of other factors such as offline health­related behaviours, conscious decisions to not use the intervention or substitution with competing technologies?

 

In the sounding board session I will briefly present a research proposal for a study that aims to generate a more comprehensive understanding of the non­use of Internet interventions for chronic health conditions. While the intervention, health condition and study population are yet to be finalised, I will focus on the general framework for the study.  Research methods will include: 1. a systematic review addressing what is known about the non­use of interventions for chronic health conditions; 2. a systematic review of existing strategies of for addressing non­use; 3. an observational study of  the online and offline health behaviours people with a chronic health condition offered an internet intervention; 4. follow­up interviews with non­users. It is anticipated that a fifth study could be designed that uses the findings from studies 1­4 to develop and test theories which may encourage better uptake of Internet interventions.  

Acknowledgement of Funding

None

 

 

Learning Objective

Not applicable ­ sounding board

 

 

Approval

Confirm

 

 

Affiliations

(1)  Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands

 

 

Authors

Thomas FULLER (1) Presenting

 

 

Alternate contact

[email protected]

 

 

Registration

Confirm

 

 

Categories

Other Behavioral Health

 

 

Other category

Adherence to internet interventions

 

 

Country of Research

The Netherlands

 

 

Presentation

Sounding Board

 

 

Biography

Thomas Fuller is a health psychologist currently working clinically in student services at Maastricht University, The Netherlands. He also holds an affiliated research position in the psychology department at Leiden University. Thomas has worked internationally;is interested in improving adherence to online programs; and has published resources for psychologists as well as on the issue of integrity and transparency in the reporting of research.

 

 

Oxford Website

Yes

 

 

Permission ­ journal

Yes

 

 

Permission ­ presentation

Yes

 

https://isrii.conference-services.net/abstracts.asp?sessionID={D49A892D-AEC0-4E74-917B-553AA7F27531}&action=finish¤t=25868&abstractID=…

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5/19/2014

ISRII 7th Scientific Meeting

website  

Member

Yes

 

 

Student

No

 

 

Discipline

Psychology

 

 

Data source

ISRII emails

 

  Contact us if you have a problem or wish to withdraw a submission: [email protected]

https://isrii.conference-services.net/abstracts.asp?sessionID={D49A892D-AEC0-4E74-917B-553AA7F27531}&action=finish¤t=25868&abstractID=…

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