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Use of Live Community Events on Facebook to Share Health and Clinical Research Information With a Minnesota Statewide Community: Exploratory Study

Use of Live Community Events on Facebook to Share Health and Clinical Research Information With a Minnesota Statewide Community: Exploratory Study

Though Facebook is used as a platform for community engagement, the literature regarding its use to disseminate information about both research and health topics is still in its infancy [5,6]. Developing a Facebook community and using social networks to build engagement for health promotion and CTS content has been recognized as a valuable endeavor [7].

Jinhee Cha, Ian W West, Tabetha A Brockman, Miguel Valdez Soto, Joyce E Balls-Berry, Milton Eder, Christi A Patten, Elisia L Cohen

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(2):e30973

Acceptability of Robotic-Assisted Exercise Coaching Among Diverse Youth: Pilot Study

Acceptability of Robotic-Assisted Exercise Coaching Among Diverse Youth: Pilot Study

Once consent was obtained by study staff, participants observed the demonstration in a group setting in a private room with 7-10 other adolescents. The demonstration consisted of a 3-5-minute session during which a study team member played the role of the exercise coach. The coach followed a script, included in Textbox 1 below, adapted from a prior study that assessed the acceptability of a robotic human trainer among diverse adults [22].

Amelia K A Barwise, Christi A Patten, Martha J Bock, Christine A Hughes, Tabetha A Brockman, Miguel A Valdez Soto, Chung-Il Wi, Young J Juhn, Daniel R Witt, Stephen Sinicrope, Samantha R Kreps, Henry D Saling, James A Levine, Joyce E Balls-Berry

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2019;2(2):e12549

Linking Podcasts With Social Media to Promote Community Health and Medical Research: Feasibility Study

Linking Podcasts With Social Media to Promote Community Health and Medical Research: Feasibility Study

Social media presents a powerful tool for reaching, engaging, and connecting individuals for public health and health promotion [1]. Social network platforms have a large reach at relatively low cost, representing a distinct advantage over face-to-face approaches [2].

Joyce Eleane Balls-Berry, Pamela Sinicrope, Miguel Valdez Soto, Tabetha Brockman, Martha Bock, Christi Patten

JMIR Form Res 2018;2(2):e10025

Use of Web 2.0 Social Media Platforms to Promote Community-Engaged Research Dialogs: A Preliminary Program Evaluation

Use of Web 2.0 Social Media Platforms to Promote Community-Engaged Research Dialogs: A Preliminary Program Evaluation

Exposure involves providing information to users—a blog posting by a researcher about an upcoming community outreach event, for example. While exposure begins the process of engagement, it is limited to single one-way sources of communication typical of Web 1.0 technologies. Feedback involves two-way communication such as a community representative responding or commenting on a researcher’s blog posting based on past experiences, opinions, and perceptions.

Miguel Eleane Valdez Soto, Joyce E Balls-Berry, Shawn G Bishop, Lee A Aase, Farris K Timimi, Victor M Montori, Christi A Patten

JMIR Res Protoc 2016;5(3):e183