44 research outputs found

    Developing Reporting Guidelines for Social Media Research (RESOME) by Using a Modified Delphi Method: Protocol for Guideline Development

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    BACKGROUND: Social media platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, are being increasingly used to deliver public health interventions. Despite the high level of research interest, there is no consensus or guidance on how to report on social media interventions. Reporting guidelines that incorporate elements from behavior change theories and social media engagement frameworks could foster more robust evaluations that capture outcomes that have an impact on behavior change and engagement. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this project is to develop, publish, and promote a list of items for our Reporting Guidelines for Social Media Research (RESOME) checklist. METHODS: RESOME will be developed by using a modified Delphi approach wherein 2 rounds of questionnaires will be sent to experts and stakeholders. The questionnaires will ask them to rate their agreement with a series of statements until a level of consensus is reached. This will be followed by a web-based consensus meeting to finalize the reporting guidelines. After the consensus meeting, the reporting guidelines will be published in the form of a paper outlining the need for the new guidelines and how the guidelines were developed, along with the finalized checklist for reporting. Prior to publication, the guidelines will be piloted to check for understanding and simplify the language used, if necessary. RESULTS: The first draft of RESOME has been developed. Round 1 of the Delphi survey took place between July and December 2021. Round 2 is due to take place in February 2022, and the web-based consensus meeting will be scheduled for the spring of 2022. CONCLUSIONS: Developing RESOME has the potential to contribute to improved reporting, and such guidelines will make it easier to assess the effectiveness of social media interventions. Future work will be needed to evaluate our guidelines' usefulness and practicality. INTERNATIONAL REGISTERED REPORT IDENTIFIER (IRRID): PRR1-10.2196/31739

    Attitudes of nurses towards the use of physical restraints in geriatric care. A systematic review of qualitative and quantitative studies

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    Möhler R, Meyer G. Attitudes of nurses towards the use of physical restraints in geriatric care. A systematic review of qualitative and quantitative studies. International Journal of Nursing Studies. 2014;51(2):274-288

    Development methods of guidelines and documents with recommendations on physical restraint reduction in nursing homes: a systematic review

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    Möhler R, Meyer G. Development methods of guidelines and documents with recommendations on physical restraint reduction in nursing homes: a systematic review. BMC Geriatrics. 2015;15(1): 152

    Reporting Guidelines zur Berichterstattung empirischer Forschung – nützlich oder verfehlt?

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    Möhler R, Bartoszek G. Reporting Guidelines zur Berichterstattung empirischer Forschung – nützlich oder verfehlt? Pflege. 2014;27(6):427

    Reducing waste in evaluation studies on fall risk assessment tools for older people

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    Meyer G, Möhler R, Köpke S. Reducing waste in evaluation studies on fall risk assessment tools for older people. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology. 2018;2018(102):139-143
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