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Evaluation of Diet-Related Infographics on Pinterest for Use of Behavior Change Theories: A Content Analysis

Evaluation of Diet-Related Infographics on Pinterest for Use of Behavior Change Theories: A Content Analysis

Payne et al [40] and Cowan et al [45] reported similarly low levels of HBT in their respective content analyses of physical activity mobile apps and recommended increased collaboration between experts in HBT and app developers. Likewise, it may be beneficial for health professionals to partner with infographic developers to create pins. There is a rich literature base supporting the connection between HBT and healthy dietary practices [33-39].

Jessica L Wilkinson, Kate Strickling, Hannah E Payne, Kayla C Jensen, Joshua H West

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2016;4(4):e133

Health Behavior Theory in Physical Activity Game Apps: A Content Analysis

Health Behavior Theory in Physical Activity Game Apps: A Content Analysis

In a review of mobile apps utilized in health interventions, Payne et al [47] found that self-monitoring was the most commonly utilized health behavior construct, followed by cues to action and feedback. The use of self-monitoring in physical activity interventions has been found to be one of the strongest predictors of success in behavior change [48], and goal-setting is commonly utilized and shows promise in physical activity and obesity interventions [49].

Hannah E Payne, Victor BA Moxley, Elizabeth MacDonald

JMIR Serious Games 2015;3(2):e4

Engaging Black or African American and Hispanic or Latino Men Who Have Sex With Men for HIV Testing and Prevention Services Through Technology: Protocol for the iSTAMP Comparative Effectiveness Trial

Engaging Black or African American and Hispanic or Latino Men Who Have Sex With Men for HIV Testing and Prevention Services Through Technology: Protocol for the iSTAMP Comparative Effectiveness Trial

Incentives in the form of e-gift cards were provided to participants for completing various study activities totaling up to US $70 over the 4-month study period. Participants received US $20 to complete the baseline survey, US $30 to complete the 4-month follow-up survey, US $10 to report their HIVST results in the baseline test results survey, and US $10 to complete and return their DBS card to Emory University.

Ruth Dana, Stephen Sullivan, Robin J MacGowan, Pollyanna R Chavez, Kristin M Wall, Travis H Sanchez, Rob Stephenson, Lisa Hightow-Weidman, Jeffrey A Johnson, Amanda Smith, Akshay Sharma, Jeb Jones, Marissa Hannah, Monica Trigg, Wei Luo, Joanna Caldwell, Patrick Sean Sullivan

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e43414

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