| Literature DB >> 24713522 |
John L Oliffe1, Christina S Han2, Maria Lohan3, Joan L Bottorff4.
Abstract
In the context of psychosocial oncology research, disseminating study findings to a range of knowledge "end-users" can advance the well-being of diverse patient subgroups and their families. This article details how findings drawn from a study of prostate cancer support groups were repackaged in a knowledge translation website--www.prostatecancerhelpyourself.ubc.ca--using Web 2.0 features. Detailed are five lessons learned from developing the website: the importance of pitching a winning but feasible idea, keeping a focus on interactivity and minimizing text, negotiating with the supplier, building in formal pretests or a pilot test with end-users, and completing formative evaluations based on data collected through Google™ and YouTube™ Analytics. The details are shared to guide the e-knowledge translation efforts of other psychosocial oncology researchers and clinicians.Entities:
Keywords: cancer support groups; health care website; knowledge translation; prostate cancer
Mesh:
Year: 2014 PMID: 24713522 DOI: 10.1177/1557988314528238
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Am J Mens Health ISSN: 1557-9883