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ConferencesAttended Medicine 2.0'08 (Toronto, Canada) Accepted AbstractsMedicine 2.0'12 (Boston, USA)Implementation of Veterans Affairs (VA) Mobile Health (Panel) Panelists Organizer: Thomas Houston, MD, MPH is the Director of the eHealth Quality Enhancement Research Initiative (QUERI) that evaluates eHealth as a model of care for augmenting efficient, safe, high-quality, continuous, coordinated delivery of evidence-based services to Veterans and their families. His research is focused on the evaluation of mobile applications that could be placed in the ‘VA App Store’. Kathleen Frisbee, MPH, PhDc is the Director of Web and Mobile Solutions in ... Crave-Out! A Smartphone Game to Prevent Relapse after Quitting Smoking Background: Smoking is the number one preventable cause of death. Cessation programs have had success; however, most smokers relapse. Strategies to prevent relapse include active management of cravings. Distraction is a key behavioral tool to manage cravings. We designed a smartphone game available at the point-of-need that can be used to distract cravings when they arise and remind smokers of the benefits of quitting smoking. Objective: Describe the development and launch of Crave-Out! ... Share2Quit: Web-Based Peer-Driven Referrals for Smoking Cessation To reach the Healthy People objectives of reducing smoking prevalence in the United States, cessation methods must be readily available. Easily disseminated interventions such as Quitlines and smoking cessation websites can potentially reach a greater number of smokers. Yet, these interventions are under-utilized. Outside healthcare, we see several examples of products going “viral” as friends refer their friends to these products. For e.g., Farmville, a social networking game launch... Medicine 2.0'14 Summit & World Congress (Maui, Hawaii, USA)Share2Quit: Facebook Smoker-Smoker Recruitment to an Online Smoking Cessation Intervention Background: Smoking cessation rates have plateaued in the last 15 years. New methods to engage smokers are needed. Online social networks offer a new opportunity to spread public health interventions, but questions remain on how to do this effectively. Peer-to-peer recruitment has quickly become the method of choice to recruit customers to online commercial systems, but has not been evaluated for public health. Peer recruitment might be particularly suited to recruit smokers as they tend to b... Full Paper PublicationsJMIR Medical EducationVirtual Patient Technology: Engaging Primary Care in Quality Improvement Innovations JMIR Medical InformaticsIdentification of Relationships Between Patients Through Elements in a Data Warehouse Using the Familial, Associational, and Incidental Relationship (FAIR) Initiative: A Pilot Study JMIR Research ProtocolsShare2Quit: Web-Based Peer-Driven Referrals for Smoking Cessation Technology-Assisted Patient Access to Clinical Information: An Evaluation Framework for Blue Button JMIR Serious GamesCrave-Out: A Distraction/Motivation Mobile Game to Assist in Smoking Cessation Journal of Medical Internet ResearchUsers of Internet Health Information: Differences by Health Status Unmet Needs of Primary Care Patients in Using the Internet for Health-related Activities Doctors Who Are Using E-mail With Their Patients: a Qualitative Exploration Internet Delivered Support for Tobacco Control in Dental Practice: Randomized Controlled Trial Development of an Interactive, Web-Delivered System to Increase Provider–Patient Engagement in Smoking Cessation Internal Versus External Motivation in Referral of Primary Care Patients with Depression to an Internet Support Group: Randomized Controlled Trial Who Participates in Web-Assisted Tobacco Interventions? The Quit-Primo and National Dental Practice-Based Research Network Hi-Quit Studies Older Adult Experience of Online Diagnosis: Results From a Scenario-Based Think-Aloud Protocol Personal Health Record Reach in the Veterans Health Administration: A Cross-Sectional Analysis An Observational Study of Social and Emotional Support in Smoking Cessation Twitter Accounts: Content Analysis of Tweets Collective-Intelligence Recommender Systems: Advancing Computer Tailoring
for Health Behavior Change Into the 21st Century Sustained Use of Patient Portal Features and Improvements in Diabetes Physiological Measures Older Veteran Digital Disparities: Examining the Potential for Solutions Within Social Networks Impact of a Collective Intelligence Tailored Messaging System on Smoking Cessation: The Perspect Randomized Experiment Patient Use of Electronic Prescription Refill and Secure Messaging and Its Association With Undetectable HIV Viral Load: A Retrospective Cohort Study Published WithThis user's work may be related to |
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