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Patient participants completed a baseline (week 0) semistructured interview and survey evaluation, followed by a 6-week usability period and final (week 6) follow-up survey evaluation.
Patients were provided with a weblink to the app 1 week before the launch of the baseline evaluation to allow them sufficient time to familiarize themselves with the main app features (dashboard and symptom tracking, goals, activities, red flags, and resources).
JMIR Form Res 2021;5(11):e30495
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Dot voting prioritization involved participants applying 2 each of must-have (green) and won’t-have (red) stickers to their priority requirements, in any desired configuration. Similarly, S3 participants were given 10 each of desirability (blue) and actionability (yellow) stickers to rank applicable requirements. Votes were tallied by group (patients, physicians, and researchers) and combined with other findings for prioritization. Both sessions helped define the functional requirement characteristics.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2020;8(7):e17893
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Primary Care Pathway for Childhood Asthma: Protocol for a Randomized Cluster-Controlled Trial
From a societal perspective, inadequate asthma control also presents a considerable economic burden due to the costs associated with hospital and emergency department admissions, medications, and caregiver productivity losses [13].
High-quality evidence exists regarding how to best manage childhood asthma in a primary care setting to optimize control and minimize acute disease exacerbations [14-16].
JMIR Res Protoc 2016;5(1):e37
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