Finding people who will tell you their thoughts on genomics—recruitment strategies for social sciences research
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] H. Skirton,et al. Can I get a retweet please? Health research recruitment and the Twittersphere. , 2014, Journal of advanced nursing.
[2] A. Middleton,et al. Online questionnaire development: Using film to engage participants and then gather attitudes towards the sharing of genomic data☆ , 2014, Social science research.
[3] Caroline F. Wright,et al. DECIPHER: database for the interpretation of phenotype-linked plausibly pathogenic sequence and copy-number variation , 2013, Nucleic Acids Res..
[4] Aaron Smith,et al. 72% of online adults are social networking site users , 2013 .
[5] M. Hurles,et al. Empirical research on the ethics of genomic research , 2013, American journal of medical genetics. Part A.
[6] W. Chung,et al. Researchers’ views on return of incidental genomic research results: qualitative and quantitative findings , 2013, Genetics in Medicine.
[7] D. Bianchi,et al. The Role of Social Networking Sites in Medical Genetics Research , 2013, American journal of medical genetics. Part A.
[8] R. Eeles,et al. Reproductive decision-making in young female carriers of a BRCA mutation. , 2013, Human reproduction.
[9] P. Gregersen,et al. Beliefs and attitudes towards participating in genetic research – a population based cross-sectional study , 2013, BMC Public Health.
[10] C. Strahlendorf,et al. Attitudes of Canadian researchers toward the return to participants of incidental and targeted genomic findings obtained in a pediatric research setting , 2013, Genetics in Medicine.
[11] Barbara Lohse,et al. Facebook is an effective strategy to recruit low-income women to online nutrition education. , 2013, Journal of nutrition education and behavior.
[12] Nancy R. Downing,et al. Genetics specialists' perspectives on disclosure of genomic incidental findings in the clinical setting. , 2013, Patient education and counseling.
[13] F. Rousseau,et al. “I want to know what's in Pandora's box”: Comparing stakeholder perspectives on incidental findings in clinical whole genomic sequencing , 2012, American journal of medical genetics. Part A.
[14] S. Sharif,et al. Attitudes towards prenatal testing and termination of pregnancy in British Pakistani parents and relatives of children with recessive conditions in the UK , 2012, Prenatal diagnosis.
[15] B. Wilfond,et al. The Experience of Families With Children With Trisomy 13 and 18 in Social Networks , 2012, Pediatrics.
[16] Julianne M. O’Daniel,et al. Public perspectives about pharmacogenetic testing and managing ancillary findings. , 2012, Genetic testing and molecular biomarkers.
[17] B. Ness,et al. Return of individual research results and incidental findings in the clinical trials cooperative group setting , 2012, Genetics in Medicine.
[18] Danielle E. Ramo,et al. Broad Reach and Targeted Recruitment Using Facebook for an Online Survey of Young Adult Substance Use , 2012, Journal of medical Internet research.
[19] H. Firth,et al. The Deciphering Developmental Disorders (DDD) study , 2011, Developmental medicine and child neurology.
[20] B. Bernhardt,et al. The General Public’s Understanding and Perception of Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Test Results , 2011, Public Health Genomics.
[21] Barbara Prainsack,et al. A Survey of UK Public Interest in Internet-Based Personal Genome Testing , 2010, PloS one.
[22] S. Friedman,et al. High risk men's perceptions of pre-implantation genetic diagnosis for hereditary breast and ovarian cancer. , 2010, Human reproduction.
[23] P. Mitchell,et al. Public interest in predictive genetic testing, including direct-to-consumer testing, for susceptibility to major depression: preliminary findings , 2010, European Journal of Human Genetics.
[24] Tao Wang,et al. Social Networkers' Attitudes Toward Direct-to-Consumer Personal Genome Testing , 2009, The American journal of bioethics : AJOB.
[25] Azure B. Thompson,et al. An Exploration of Attitudes Among Black Americans Towards Psychiatric Genetic Research , 2009, Psychiatry.
[26] Deryck Houghton,et al. Blogging and Other Social Media , 2008 .
[27] Grinell Smith. Does Gender Influence Online Survey Participation? A Record-Linkage Analysis of University Faculty Online Survey Response Behavior. , 2008 .
[28] Andreas D. Baxevanis,et al. Searching Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) for Information for Genetic Loci Involved in Human Disease , 2002, Current protocols in human genetics.
[29] K. Warriner,et al. Evaluating Socio-economic Status (SES) Bias in Survey Nonresponse , 2002 .
[30] E. Singer,et al. Leverage-saliency theory of survey participation: description and an illustration. , 2000, Public opinion quarterly.
[31] E. Singer,et al. Experiments with incentives in telephone surveys. , 2000, Public opinion quarterly.
[32] E. Singer,et al. The effects of response rate changes on the index of consumer sentiment. , 2000, Public opinion quarterly.