Optimizing eHealth breast cancer interventions: Which types of eHealth services are effective?

Timothy B. Baker; Robert Hawkins; Suzanne Pingree; Linda J. Roberts; Helene E. McDowell; Bret R. Shaw; Ron Serlin; Lisa Dillenburg; Christopher M. Swoboda; Jeong Yeob Han; James A. Stewart; Cindy L. Carmack-Taylor; Andrew Salner; Tanya R. Schlam; Fiona McTavish; David H. Gustafson

doi:10.1007/s13142-010-0004-0

Optimizing eHealth breast cancer interventions: Which types of eHealth services are effective?

Timothy B. Baker, Robert Hawkins, Suzanne Pingree, Linda J. Roberts, Helene E. McDowell, Bret R. Shaw, Ron Serlin, Lisa Dillenburg, Christopher M. Swoboda, Jeong Yeob Han, James A. Stewart, Cindy L. Carmack-Taylor, Andrew Salner, Tanya R. Schlam, Fiona McTavish, David H. Gustafson

Behavioral Science

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

54 Scopus citations

Abstract

Little is known about the effective elements of Interactive Cancer Communication Systems (ICCSs). A randomized trial explored which types of services of a multifaceted ICCS benefited patients and the nature of the benefit. Women with breast cancer (N = 450) were randomized to different types of ICCS services or to a control condition that provided internet access. The Comprehensive Health Enhancement Support System (CHESS), served as the ICCS. ICCS services providing information and support, but not coaching such as cognitive behavior therapy, produced significant benefits in health information competence and emotional processing. Provision of Information and Support ICCS services significantly benefited women with breast cancer. More complex and interactive services designed to train the user had negligible effects.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	134-145
Number of pages	12
Journal	Translational behavioral medicine
Volume	1
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s13142-010-0004-0
State	Published - Mar 2011

Keywords

Breast cancer
Cognitive behavior therapy
Quality of life
eHealth

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Applied Psychology
Behavioral Neuroscience

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10.1007/s13142-010-0004-0

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Baker, T. B., Hawkins, R., Pingree, S., Roberts, L. J., McDowell, H. E., Shaw, B. R., Serlin, R., Dillenburg, L., Swoboda, C. M., Han, J. Y., Stewart, J. A., Carmack-Taylor, C. L., Salner, A., Schlam, T. R., McTavish, F., & Gustafson, D. H. (2011). Optimizing eHealth breast cancer interventions: Which types of eHealth services are effective? Translational behavioral medicine, 1(1), 134-145. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13142-010-0004-0

Baker, TB, Hawkins, R, Pingree, S, Roberts, LJ, McDowell, HE, Shaw, BR, Serlin, R, Dillenburg, L, Swoboda, CM, Han, JY, Stewart, JA, Carmack-Taylor, CL, Salner, A, Schlam, TR, McTavish, F & Gustafson, DH 2011, 'Optimizing eHealth breast cancer interventions: Which types of eHealth services are effective?', Translational behavioral medicine, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 134-145. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13142-010-0004-0

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abstract = "Little is known about the effective elements of Interactive Cancer Communication Systems (ICCSs). A randomized trial explored which types of services of a multifaceted ICCS benefited patients and the nature of the benefit. Women with breast cancer (N = 450) were randomized to different types of ICCS services or to a control condition that provided internet access. The Comprehensive Health Enhancement Support System (CHESS), served as the ICCS. ICCS services providing information and support, but not coaching such as cognitive behavior therapy, produced significant benefits in health information competence and emotional processing. Provision of Information and Support ICCS services significantly benefited women with breast cancer. More complex and interactive services designed to train the user had negligible effects.",

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Optimizing eHealth breast cancer interventions: Which types of eHealth services are effective?

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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