Medicine20.net User Profile: uk26red

Lorna Hobbs (uk26red)
University College London
 
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Conferences

Attended Medicine 2.0'13 (London, UK)
Monday, September 23, 2013 to Tuesday, September 24, 2013
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Attended Medicine 2.0'14 Summit & World Congress (Maui, Hawaii, USA)
Thursday, November 13, 2014 to Friday, November 14, 2014
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Accepted Abstracts

Medicine 2.0'13 (London, UK)

The Effectiveness of Interactive Computer-Based Interventions for Sexual Problems in Adults: A Systematic Review
Lorna Hobbs*, Julia Bailey*, Elizabeth Murray*

Background Sexual function problems are a recognised neglected area of research and service delivery, which gives cause for concern as there is a high prevalence of people with sexual problems (e.g., erectile problems, lack of sexual desire, hypersexuality etc.) within general practice and sexual health services. Many more people experience sexual problems but do not seek help for them. Barriers to help-seeking include discomfort and embarrassment discussing sexual problems with health profe...

Medicine 2.0'14 Europe (Malaga, Spain)

The Effectiveness of Technology-Based Strategies to Promote Engagement with Digital Interventions (Systematic Review Protocol)
Ghadah Alkhaldi*, Lorna Hobbs, Susan Michie, Elizabeth Murray

Background Digital interventions (DIs) provide effective models for improving health outcomes as they present a pathway that delivers health information and services that are tailored, widely disseminated, private and potentially cost-effective. DIs have been used successfully in many health domains including dietary behaviour, physical activity, Self-management of long term conditions such as diabetes and alcohol consumption. It has been suggested that the effectiveness of DIs correlates p...

Medicine 2.0'14 Summit & World Congress (Maui, Hawaii, USA)

Exploring the Acceptability and Feasibility of Using an Interactive Digital Intervention for Sexual Problems: A Qualitative Interview Study.
Lorna Hobbs*

Background There is a high prevalence of people with sexual problems (e.g., erectile problems or lack/loss of sexual desire) within general practice and sexual health services, and many more people experience sexual problems but do not seek help for them. Sexual problems are amenable to treatment, but there are multiple barriers to help-seeking (e.g., stigma, embarrassment, a lack of knowledge about available services, geographic inconsistencies in service provision, and time constraints). A...

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