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Your search keyword '"Timeline followback"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "Timeline followback" Journal aids and behavior
3 results on '"Timeline followback"'

1. Change in Alcohol Use Based on Self-Report and a Quantitative Biomarker, Phosphatidylethanol, in People With HIV

Author

Kathleen A. McGinnis, Nathan B. Hansen, Christopher J. Cutter, Emily C. Williams, David A. Fiellin, E. Jennifer Edelman, Patrick G. O'Connor, Kirsha S. Gordon, Janet P. Tate, Oghenowede Eyawo, Stephen Crystal, Stephen A. Maisto, Amy C. Justice, Robert L. Cook, Maria C. Rodriguez-Barradas, Adam J. Gordon, Vincent C. Marconi, and Kendall J. Bryant

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Social Psychology, Alcohol Drinking, Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Alcohol, HIV Infections, Glycerophospholipids, medicine.disease_cause, chemistry.chemical_compound, Internal medicine, Medicine, Humans, Self report, Timeline followback, Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test, business.industry, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Middle Aged, Infectious Diseases, chemistry, Biomarker (medicine), Phosphatidylethanol, Self Report, business, Alcohol consumption, Biomarkers
Abstract

The timeline followback (TLFB) takes more resources to collect than the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test (AUDIT-C). We assessed agreement of TLFB and AUDIT-C with the biomarker phosphatidylethanol (PEth) and compared changes in TLFB and PEth among persons with HIV (PWH) using secondary data from randomized trials. We calculated operating characteristics and agreement between TLFB (> 1 and > 2 average drinks/day), AUDIT-C ≥ 4 and PEth ≥ 20 among 275 men with HIV. Median age was 57 years, 80% were African-American; and 17% white. Sixty-eight percent had PEth ≥ 20, 46% reported > 2 average drinks/day on TLFB, 61% reported > 1 average drinks/day on TLFB, and 72% had an AUDIT-C ≥ 4. Relative to PEth, sensitivity for AUDIT-C ≥ 4 was 84% (kappa = 0.36), and for TLFB > 1 average drink/day was 76% (kappa = 0.44). Change in alcohol use appeared greater using TLFB measures than PEth. Strategies to robustly assess alcohol use in PWH may require both self-report and biomarkers.

Published
2021

3. Interactive Voice Response Technology Applied to Sexual Behavior Self-reports: A Comparison of Three Methods

Author

Christopher J. Johnson, Kerstin E. E. Schroder, and John S. Wiebe

Subjects
Adult, Male, Interactive Voice Response Technology, Timeline followback, Self Disclosure, Adolescent, Social Psychology, Sexual Behavior, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Telephone, Interviews as Topic, User-Computer Interface, Sexually active, Health psychology, Risk-Taking, Sex Factors, Infectious Diseases, Sexual behavior, Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Female, Substance use, Psychology, Social psychology, Clinical psychology
Abstract

We tested the feasibility and performance of the Interactive Voice Response Technology (IVR) in the assessment of sexual behavior self-reports, relative to self-administered questionnaire (SAQ) and Timeline Followback (TLFB) methods. The sample consisted of 44 sexually active Hispanic students recruited at the University of Texas at El Paso who reported daily about sexual behaviors and substance use. Thirty-three participants (75%, 18 women, 15 men) were retained for at least 80 days of the 91-day IVR. At follow-up, sexual behaviors and substance use were assessed by questionnaire (summary) reports and by TLFB, referring to the same 3-month interval. ANOVAs with normalized variables indicated less reporting in the TLFB and over-reporting of substance use in the questionnaire relative to the daily IVR self-reports. Gender moderated the effects of assessment mode, which were observed among women only. HLM analyses indicated a significant decrease in self-reports over time, suggesting reactivity of self-monitoring via IVR on behavior.

Published
2006

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