Ignite Creation Date:
2024-05-06 @ 7:19 PM
Last Modification Date:
2024-10-26 @ 3:04 PM
Study NCT ID:
NCT05964491
Status:
RECRUITING
Last Update Posted:
2023-07-28
First Post:
2023-07-19
Brief Title:
Video Resources for People With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease An Exploratory Qualitative Study
Sponsor:
Teesside University
Organization:
Teesside University
Study Overview
Official Title:
Video Resources for People With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease An Exploratory Qualitative Study
Status:
RECRUITING
Status Verified Date:
2023-07
Last Known Status:
None
Delayed Posting:
No
If Stopped, Why?:
Not Stopped
Has Expanded Access:
False
If Expanded Access, NCT#:
N/A
Has Expanded Access, NCT# Status:
N/A
Acronym:
None
Brief Summary:
The IPCRG Teesside University have searched the internet for video self management content for people living with COPD Resources were reviewed by healthcare professionals and developed into a digital magazine to support people living with chronic obstructive Pulmonary Disease COPD The aims of this study are to
1 evaluate the use of the digital magazine format with video self-management content from an end user perspective including
1 what characteristics a good video resource should have
2 what information is important to people with COPD to include in videos and digital magazines
3 the useability of a digital magazine format
2 Explore the opinions experiences and preferences of people living with COPD for accessing online self-management content including barriers and facilitators for accessing online self-management video content
1 evaluate the use of the digital magazine format with video self-management content from an end user perspective including
1 what characteristics a good video resource should have
2 what information is important to people with COPD to include in videos and digital magazines
3 the useability of a digital magazine format
2 Explore the opinions experiences and preferences of people living with COPD for accessing online self-management content including barriers and facilitators for accessing online self-management video content
Detailed Description:
The use of online sources of information for chronic disease management has steadily increased over recent years as technology becomes more intertwined with healthcare 1-3 Older adults including those with COPD are now more likely to access online based video resources for information and advice on how to help their symptoms and health related quality of life using smart phones and tablets 2 During the Covid-19 pandemic many healthcare services patient support groups and individuals living with chronic diseases produced video content that is freely accessible online 4 A recent project by the IPCRG to curate evidence-based video resources into a digital magazine discovered that content quality varied vastly and gaps in resources still remained 5 With the growing use of online video resources there is a need to establish what video resources need to have in terms of content quality and personal appeal for people living with COPD to successfully use at aid self-management 67 The digital magazine was created with the understanding that it would be accessible to those who were not digitally excluded and appeal to those who had adequate digital literacy skills however there are people with COPD who are digitally excluded and have varying degrees of digital literacy skills 89 The magazine format was chosen to provide a recognisable and easily navigated format however it is not clear what formats access and literacy levels are necessary to support the use of online video resources in particular this digital magazine-based collation of videos 8
The aims of this study are to
1 evaluate the use of the digital magazine format with video self-management content from an end user perspective including
1 what characteristics a good video resource should have
2 what information is important to people with COPD to include in videos and digital magazines
3 the useability of a digital magazine format
2 Explore the opinions experiences and preferences of people living with COPD for accessing online self-management content including barriers and facilitators for accessing online self-management video content
3-4 focus groups of ideally 4-8 people with COPD in each group will be conducted to discuss the use and make up of online self-management video content and wider experience of using online video resources for health information
People with COPD will be recruited using the networks of those involved in the IPCRG project such as UK based support and exercise groups for people with COPD
Once returned participants will be booked into online or face to face focus groups of around 4-8 people Prior to attending to the focus groups participants will be 1 asked to complete an eHEALS measure of digital literacy either over the phone with a researcher or return an electronic copy and 2 they will be requested to review a digital magazine
The focus group will be facilitated by a researcher with experience in respiratory rehabilitation who has not been involved in developing the digital magazine based on a topic guide developed using extant literature and steering group discussions
Focus groups would be transcribed verbatim and analysed by a steering group member with experience in respiratory rehabilitation and the researcher who facilitated the focus groups separately using NVivo software and an inductive thematic analysis approach 10 Themes will be discussed with a further researcher and finalised by consensus
The aims of this study are to
1 evaluate the use of the digital magazine format with video self-management content from an end user perspective including
1 what characteristics a good video resource should have
2 what information is important to people with COPD to include in videos and digital magazines
3 the useability of a digital magazine format
2 Explore the opinions experiences and preferences of people living with COPD for accessing online self-management content including barriers and facilitators for accessing online self-management video content
3-4 focus groups of ideally 4-8 people with COPD in each group will be conducted to discuss the use and make up of online self-management video content and wider experience of using online video resources for health information
People with COPD will be recruited using the networks of those involved in the IPCRG project such as UK based support and exercise groups for people with COPD
Once returned participants will be booked into online or face to face focus groups of around 4-8 people Prior to attending to the focus groups participants will be 1 asked to complete an eHEALS measure of digital literacy either over the phone with a researcher or return an electronic copy and 2 they will be requested to review a digital magazine
The focus group will be facilitated by a researcher with experience in respiratory rehabilitation who has not been involved in developing the digital magazine based on a topic guide developed using extant literature and steering group discussions
Focus groups would be transcribed verbatim and analysed by a steering group member with experience in respiratory rehabilitation and the researcher who facilitated the focus groups separately using NVivo software and an inductive thematic analysis approach 10 Themes will be discussed with a further researcher and finalised by consensus
Study Oversight
Has Oversight DMC:
None
Is a FDA Regulated Drug?:
False
Is a FDA Regulated Device?:
False
Is an Unapproved Device?:
None
Is a PPSD?:
None
Is a US Export?:
None
Is an FDA AA801 Violation?:
None