[HTML][HTML] Costs and efficiency of online and offline recruitment methods: a web-based cohort study

T Christensen, AH Riis, EE Hatch, LA Wise… - Journal of Medical …, 2017 - jmir.org
Background: The Internet is widely used to conduct research studies on health issues. Many
different methods are used to recruit participants for such studies, but little is known about …

[HTML][HTML] Challenges of internet recruitment: a case study with disappointing results

M Koo, H Skinner - Journal of medical Internet research, 2005 - jmir.org
Background: The Internet provides tremendous opportunities for innovative research, but
few publications on the use of the Internet for recruiting study participants exist. This paper …

[HTML][HTML] Online recruitment methods for web-based and mobile health studies: a review of the literature

TS Lane, J Armin, JS Gordon - Journal of medical Internet research, 2015 - jmir.org
Background Internet and mobile health (mHealth) apps hold promise for expanding the
reach of evidence-based health interventions. Research in this area is rapidly expanding …

[HTML][HTML] Web-based recruiting for health research using a social networking site: an exploratory study

Y Fenner, SM Garland, EE Moore, Y Jayasinghe… - Journal of medical …, 2012 - jmir.org
Background Recruitment of young people for health research by traditional methods has
become more expensive and challenging over recent decades. The Internet presents an …

[HTML][HTML] Online recruitment: feasibility, cost, and representativeness in a study of postpartum women

LS Leach, P Butterworth, C Poyser… - Journal of Medical …, 2017 - jmir.org
Background Online recruitment is feasible, low-cost, and can provide high-quality
epidemiological data. However, little is known about the feasibility of recruiting postpartum …

[HTML][HTML] Internet versus mailed questionnaires: a randomized comparison

P Ritter, K Lorig, D Laurent, K Matthews - Journal of Medical Internet …, 2004 - jmir.org
Background: The use of Internet-based questionnaires for collection of data to evaluate
patient education and other interventions has increased in recent years. Many self-report …

[HTML][HTML] Virtual versus in-person focus groups: Comparison of costs, recruitment, and participant logistics

DJ Rupert, JA Poehlman, JJ Hayes, SE Ray… - Journal of Medical …, 2017 - jmir.org
Background Virtual focus groups—such as online chat and video groups—are increasingly
promoted as qualitative research tools. Theoretically, virtual groups offer several …

[HTML][HTML] Online patient recruitment in clinical trials: systematic review and meta-analysis

M Brøgger-Mikkelsen, Z Ali, JR Zibert… - Journal of medical …, 2020 - jmir.org
Background Recruitment for clinical trials continues to be a challenge, as patient recruitment
is the single biggest cause of trial delays. Around 80% of trials fail to meet the initial …

[HTML][HTML] Effect of recruitment methods on response rate in a web-based study for primary care physicians: factorial randomized controlled trial

R So, K Shinohara, T Aoki, Y Tsujimoto… - Journal of medical …, 2018 - jmir.org
Background Low participation rates are one of the most serious disadvantages of Web-
based studies. It is necessary to develop effective strategies to improve participation rates to …

[HTML][HTML] The good, bad, and ugly of online recruitment of parents for health-related focus groups: lessons learned

S Quach, JA Pereira, ML Russell… - Journal of Medical …, 2013 - jmir.org
Background We describe our experiences with identifying and recruiting Ontario parents
through the Internet, primarily, as well as other modes, for participation in focus groups about …