DataSheet1_Storytelling as a Research Tool Used to Explore Insights and as an Intervention in Public Health: A Systematic Narrative Review.docx

Objectives: Studies of storytelling (ST) used as a research tool to extract information and/or as an intervention to effect change in the public knowledge, attitudes, and behavior/practice (KAB/P) were sought and analyzed.Methods: Medline, EMBASE, PsycINFO, ERIC, Web of Science, Art and Humanities database, Scopus, and Google Scholar were searched, and a basic and broad quantitative analysis was performed, followed by an in-depth narrative synthesis of studies on carefully selected topics.Results: From this search, 3,077 studies were identified. 145 studies entered quantitative analysis [cancer and cancer screening (32/145), HIV (32/145), mental health (10/145), vaccination (8/145), and climate change (3/145)]. Ten studies entered final analysis [HIV/AIDs (5), climate change (1), sexual health (3), and croup (1)]. ST techniques included digital ST (DST), written ST, verbal ST, and use of professional writers. Of the ten studies, seven used ST to change KAB/P; the remainder used ST to extract insights. Follow-up and evaluation were very limited.Conclusion: ST reveals insights and serves as an intervention in public health. Benefits of ST largely outweigh the limitations, but more follow-up/evaluation is needed. ST should play a more significant role in tackling public health issues.PROSPERO registration number: CRD42019124704</p

Additional file 1 of Prevalence of and factors associated with herpes zoster in England: a cross-sectional analysis of the Health Survey for England

Additional file 1: Table S1. Unweighted descriptive characteristics of participants, by shingles status. Table S2. Factors associated with reporting HZ, by gender (fully adjusted model)

JTT869131 Supplemental Material - Supplemental material for Improving care quality with prison telemedicine: The effects of context and multiplicity on successful implementation and use

Supplemental material, JTT869131 Supplemental Material for Improving care quality with prison telemedicine: The effects of context and multiplicity on successful implementation and use by Chantal Edge, Georgia Black, Emma King, Julie George, Shamir Patel and Andrew Hayward in Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare</p

Figure 3

<p>Distribution of corrected OR for the association between <i>Campylobacter</i> enteritis and GBS, based on 1000 simulations with varying values of clinic-level ascertainment of <i>Campylobacter</i> infection (see text).</p

Distribution of preceding infections in GBS cases and controls, and univariate matched ORs and 95% CIs, General Practice Research Database, United Kingdom 1991–2001

*<p>The exact conditional likelihood for was not estimable</p

Figure 1

<p>Case and control exclusions.</p

Figure 2

<p>Incidence of consultation for various infections and influenza vaccination among GBS cases (open bars) and matched controls (dark bars) by time from GBS consultation in cases. X-axis - time from GBS consultation in cases or pseudo-outcome date in controls (months), y-axis - percentage of individuals consulting for infections or vaccination.</p

Period-specific aHRs for associations between OAT and all-cause mortality or rehospitalization for injecting-related infections.

Period-specific aHRs for associations between OAT and all-cause mortality or rehospitalization for injecting-related infections.</p

Results of Cox regression for survival following discharge from index hospitalization with an injecting-related bacterial or fungal infection.

Results of Cox regression for survival following discharge from index hospitalization with an injecting-related bacterial or fungal infection.</p

Study design.

OAT, opioid agonist treatment.</p