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1دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s003Test
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Design_Phase_Thinking_Aloud_Discussion_Guide_2_/24661352Test -
2دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s002Test
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Design_Phase_Thinking_Aloud_Discussion_Guide_1_/24661349Test -
3دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s005Test
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/System_Usability_Scale_/24661358Test -
4دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s006Test
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Interheart_Questionnaire_with_scoring_/24661361Test -
5دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s004Test
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Evaluation_Phase_Thinking_Aloud_Discussion_Guide_/24661355Test -
6دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: International Physical Activity Questionnaire with scoring.
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s007Test
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/International_Physical_Activity_Questionnaire_with_scoring_/24661364Test -
7دورية أكاديمية
المؤلفون: Hamid Yimam Hassen (12019083), Mark Bowyer (12019086), Linda Gibson (4792755), Steven Abrams (5858870), Hilde Bastiaens (769634)
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Biotechnology, Sociology, Cancer, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, Cardiovascular, Knowledge, Risk perception, Socioeconomic variation, Belgium, England
الوصف: Additional file 1. Dutch (Flemish) version of the ABCD questionnaire.
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8صورة
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.s001Test
https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Example_of_the_website_s_colour_scheme_/24661343Test -
9صورة
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Themes and sub-themes relating to perceptions of the website and its suitability for the target audience.
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.g006Test
https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Themes_and_sub-themes_relating_to_perceptions_of_the_website_and_its_suitability_for_the_target_audience_/24661382Test -
10صورة
المؤلفون: Imogen Rogers, Tom Grice-Jackson, Elizabeth Ford, John Howat, Remya Salimkumar, Kat Frere-Smith, Nicola O’Connor, Hilde Bastiaens, Harm van Marwijk
مصطلحات موضوعية: Medicine, Sociology, Science Policy, Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified, online platform prolific, materially deprived communities, healthy hearts project, generally rated well, formal care pathways, risk communication graphics, reducing lifestyle change, healthy lifestyle goal, div >< p, cardiovascular risk assessment, cardiovascular disease ”, two community members, thematically analysed using, system usability scale, community health workers, participants ’ suggestions, separate quantitative evaluation, quantitative evaluation <, qualitative evaluation <, setting , lifestyle goal setting, language used easy, cvd knowledge improved, mean score across, completed website ’, cardiovascular disease
الوصف: Materially deprived communities in the UK have excess morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) but are less likely to engage with formal care pathways. Community engagement and e-health may be more effective ways to promote risk-reducing lifestyle change. The “Healthy Hearts Project” website was designed for use by community health workers (CHWs) for cardiovascular risk assessment and lifestyle goal setting, or for independent use by community members. This paper describes the website’s development and evaluation. The website was developed using interactive wire frame prototypes in a user-led approach. Qualitative evaluation of the completed website’s usability and acceptability was conducted using the “Thinking Aloud” method in a purposive sample of 10 participants (one voluntary sector employee, three CHWs, two community members and four healthcare professionals). Thinking Aloud interview transcripts were thematically analysed using an inductive approach. A separate quantitative evaluation of usability and the effect of using the website on CVD knowledge and beliefs was conducted. A random sample of 134 participants, recruited using the online platform Prolific, completed the “Attitudes and Beliefs About Cardiovascular Disease” (ABCD) questionnaire before and after using the website, along with the System Usability Scale (SUS). Qualitative evaluation —Four key themes were identified: 1) Website functionality and design—participants generally found the website easy to use and understood the risk communication graphics and the feedback and goal-setting features,; 2) Inclusivity and representation—most participants considered the website inclusive of a range of users/cultures; 3) Language and comprehension–participants found the language used easy to understand but suggested reducing the amount of text; 4) Motivation and barriers to change–participants liked the personalized feedback and empowerment offered by goal-setting but commented on the need for self-motivation. Quantitative evaluation ...
الإتاحة: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000395.g001Test
https://figshare.com/articles/figure/User_journey_through_the_website_/24661367Test
