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Mapping Inequities in Digital Health Technology Within the World Health Organization’s European Region Using PROGRESS PLUS: Scoping Review

Mapping Inequities in Digital Health Technology Within the World Health Organization’s European Region Using PROGRESS PLUS: Scoping Review

Of the 22 reviews, 1 (5%) review concluded that being employed made no significant difference to e Health use among patients with chronic diseases [32], while Chambers et al [22] found evidence that e-consultation users were more likely to be in employment than nonusers sociodemographic factors, such as gender and sex and age as well as health status, could explain these mixed results [32]. Among the included reviews, there was no evidence of the impact of gender and sex on access to digital health.

Katherine E Woolley, Diana Bright, Toby Ayres, Fiona Morgan, Kirsty Little, Alisha R Davies

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e44181

An Intervention to Increase Condom Use Among Users of Sexually Transmitted Infection Self-sampling Websites (Wrapped):      Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Feasibility Trial

An Intervention to Increase Condom Use Among Users of Sexually Transmitted Infection Self-sampling Websites (Wrapped): Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Feasibility Trial

Evidence indicates that STI self-sampling websites are effective at reaching higher prevalence groups; chlamydia positivity is comparable to that of other nonspecialist services [8], and they attract equivalent numbers of males and females, and those from across the spectrum of deprivation (E Hollis, unpublished data, 2017).

Katie Newby, Kayleigh Kwah, Lauren Schumacher, Rik Crutzen, Julia V Bailey, Louise J Jackson, Stephen Bremner, Katherine E Brown

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e43645

Promoting Resilience and Well-being Through Co-design (The PRIDE Project): Protocol for the Development and Preliminary Evaluation of a Prototype Resilience-Based Intervention for Sexual and Gender Minority Youth

Promoting Resilience and Well-being Through Co-design (The PRIDE Project): Protocol for the Development and Preliminary Evaluation of a Prototype Resilience-Based Intervention for Sexual and Gender Minority Youth

The second advisory group comprises adult experts, including academics and others, with practice and policy expertise in areas such as e-therapies, SGM public health, and SGM youth work. Both advisory groups will be involved from project initiation to completion, including the planning of the subsequent effectiveness study (which is beyond the scope of this protocol).

Mathijs F G Lucassen, Rajvinder Samra, Katharine A Rimes, Katherine E Brown, Louise M Wallace

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(2):e31036

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