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Accepted for/Published in: JMIR Pediatrics and Parenting

Date Submitted:

Open Peer Review Period: -

Date Accepted:

Date Submitted to PubMed:

closed for review but you can still tweet
  • Radhwan Hussein I, Marghoob Hussein Y, Mariwan Qadir H, Salwa Hazim A, Mohammed Faris A, Osama A
  • Adapting Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Adolescents in Iraq via Mobile Apps: Qualitative Study of Usability and Outcomes
  • JMIR Pediatrics and Parenting
  • DOI: 10.2196/11848
  • PMID: 30303485
  • PMCID: 6352016

Abstract accepted

Background:

Social media can be a useful strategy for recruiting hard-to-reach, stigmatized populations into research studies; however, it may also introduce risks for participant and research team exposure to negative comments. Currently, there is no published formal social media recruitment and monitoring guidelines that specifically address harm reduction for social media recruitment of marginalized populations.

Objective:

Social media can be a useful strategy for recruiting hard-to-reach, stigmatized populations into research studies; however, it may also introduce risks for participant and research team exposure to negative comments. Currently, there is no published formal social media recruitment and monitoring guidelines that specifically address harm reduction for social media recruitment of marginalized populations.

Methods:

Social media can be a useful strategy for recruiting hard-to-reach, stigmatized populations into research studies; however, it may also introduce risks for participant and research team exposure to negative comments. Currently, there is no published formal social media recruitment and monitoring guidelines that specifically address harm reduction for social media recruitment of marginalized populations.

As per the author’s request the PDF is not available.