Informing the Development of a Digital Health Platform Through Universal Points of Care: Qualitative Survey Study
JMIR Formative Research2020Vol. 4(11), pp. e22756–e22756
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2020 papers
Michael P. Craven, Jacob A Andrews, Alexandra Lang, Sara Simblett, Stuart Bruce, Sarah Thorpe, Til Wykes, Richard Morriss, Chris Hollis
Abstract
Respondents suggested novel and unanticipated uses of RMT, including the use of RMT to detect emerging side effects of treatment, enable behavior change for sleep regulation and activity, and offer a way to include family and other carers in a care network, which could assist with goal setting. These suggestions, together with others from this and related work, will inform the development of the system for its eventual application in research and clinical practice. The UPOC methodology was effective in directing respondents to consider the value of health care technologies in condition-specific experiences of everyday life and working practice.
Related Papers
- Handbook for Synthesizing Qualitative Research(2006)
- → Effectiveness Management of Qualitative Research in Writing Scientific Papers(2019)35 cited
- → The perceptions of medical researchers on qualitative methodologies(2015)26 cited
- → Qualitative Research: An Overview(2019)19 cited
- → Qualitative Methods in Psychological Research(2003)16 cited