Search

Your search keyword '"Pickles, Kristen"' showing total 241 results
Start Over Author "Pickles, Kristen"
241 results on '"Pickles, Kristen"'

1. COVID-19 Misinformation Trends in Australia: Prospective Longitudinal National Survey

Author

Pickles, Kristen, Cvejic, Erin, Nickel, Brooke, Copp, Tessa, Bonner, Carissa, Leask, Julie, Ayre, Julie, Batcup, Carys, Cornell, Samuel, Dakin, Thomas, Dodd, Rachael H, Isautier, Jennifer M J, and McCaffery, Kirsten J

Subjects
Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics, R858-859.7, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

BackgroundMisinformation about COVID-19 is common and has been spreading rapidly across the globe through social media platforms and other information systems. Understanding what the public knows about COVID-19 and identifying beliefs based on misinformation can help shape effective public health communications to ensure efforts to reduce viral transmission are not undermined. ObjectiveThis study aimed to investigate the prevalence and factors associated with COVID-19 misinformation in Australia and their changes over time. MethodsThis prospective, longitudinal national survey was completed by adults (18 years and above) across April (n=4362), May (n=1882), and June (n=1369) 2020. ResultsStronger agreement with misinformation was associated with younger age, male gender, lower education level, and language other than English spoken at home (P

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. People’s Experiences and Satisfaction With Telehealth During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Australia: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Author

Isautier, Jennifer MJ, Copp, Tessa, Ayre, Julie, Cvejic, Erin, Meyerowitz-Katz, Gideon, Batcup, Carys, Bonner, Carissa, Dodd, Rachael, Nickel, Brooke, Pickles, Kristen, Cornell, Samuel, Dakin, Thomas, and McCaffery, Kirsten J

Subjects
Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics, R858-859.7, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

BackgroundIn response to the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth has rapidly been adopted to deliver health care services around the world. To date, studies have not compared people’s experiences with telehealth services during the pandemic in Australia to their experiences with traditional in-person visits. ObjectiveThis study aimed to compare participants’ perceptions of telehealth consults to their perceptions of traditional in-person visits and investigate whether people believe that telehealth services would be useful after the pandemic. MethodsA national, cross-sectional, community survey was conducted between June 5 and June 12, 2020 in Australia. In total, 1369 participants who were aged ≥18 years and lived in Australia were recruited via targeted advertisements on social media (ie, Facebook and Instagram). Participants responded to survey questions about their telehealth experience, which included a free-text response option. A generalized linear model was used to estimate the adjusted relative risks of having a poorer telehealth experience than a traditional in-person visit experience. Content analysis was performed to determine the reasons why telehealth experiences were worse than traditional in-person visit experiences. ResultsOf the 596 telehealth users, the majority of respondents (n=369, 61.9%) stated that their telehealth experience was “just as good as” or “better than” their traditional in-person medical appointment experience. On average, respondents perceived that telehealth would be moderately useful to very useful for medical appointments after the COVID-19 pandemic ends (mean 3.67, SD 1.1). Being male (P=.007), having a history of both depression and anxiety (P=.016), and lower patient activation scores (ie, individuals’ willingness to take on the role of managing their health/health care) (P=.036) were significantly associated with a poor telehealth experience. In total, 6 overarching themes were identified from free-text responses for why participants’ telehealth experiences were poorer than their traditional in-person medical appointment experiences, as follows: communication is not as effective, limitations with technology, issues with obtaining prescriptions and pathology results, reduced confidence in their doctor, additional burden for complex care, and inability to be physically examined. ConclusionsBased on our sample’s responses, telehealth appointment experiences were comparable to traditional in-person medical appointment experiences. Telehealth may be worthwhile as a mode of health care delivery while the pandemic continues, and it may continue to be worthwhile after the pandemic.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. RECITAL: a non-inferiority randomised control trial evaluating a virtual fracture clinic compared with in-person care for people with simple fractures (study protocol)

Author

Teng, Min Jiat, primary, Zadro, Joshua R, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Copp, Tessa, additional, Shaw, Miranda J, additional, Khoudair, Isabella, additional, Horsley, Mark, additional, Warnock, Benjamin, additional, Hutchings, Owen R, additional, Petchell, Jeffrey F, additional, Ackerman, Ilana N, additional, Drayton, Alison, additional, Liu, Rong, additional, Maher, Christopher G, additional, and Traeger, Adrian C, additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Implementing shared decision making support for cardiovascular disease prevention: Stakeholder interviews and case studies in Australian primary care

Author

Bonner, Carissa, primary, Cornell, Samuel, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, de Wet, Carl, additional, Morgan, Mark, additional, Greaves, Kim, additional, O’Connor, Denise, additional, Hawkes, Anna L, additional, Crosland, Paul, additional, Chapman, Niamh, additional, and Doust, Jenny, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

15. Fictitious cases as a methodology to discuss sensitive health topics in focus groups.

Author

Grundtvig Gram, Emma, Brandt Brodersen, John, Hansen, Cæcilie, Pickles, Kristen, Smith, Jenna, and Brandt Jønsson, Alexandra Ryborg

Subjects
FOCUS groups, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL screening, CONSUMER attitudes, QUALITATIVE research, CONTENT mining, HEALTH literacy, HEALTH behavior, HEALTH attitudes, CASE studies, DECISION making, COMMUNICATION, RESEARCH funding, EMOTIONS, FAMILY relations, DIAGNOSTIC errors, PROSTATE tumors, MEDICAL research, HEALTH promotion, DISEASE risk factors
Abstract

Purpose: It can be challenging to research aspects of people's health behaviour, attitudes, and emotions due to the sensitive nature of these topics. We aimed to develop a novel methodology for discussing sensitive health topics, and explore the effectiveness in focus groups using prostate cancer and screening as an example. Method: We developed a fictitious case and employed it as a projective technique in focus groups on prostate cancer and screening. The participants were men and their partners who lived in Denmark. Results: The technique encouraged emotional and cognitive openness in focus group discussions about the risk of prostate cancer, the benefits and harms of screening, and decision-making about screening. It appeared that using the fictitious case allowed the participants to personally distance themselves from the topic, project emotions onto the case, and thereby openly talk about their emotions. Conclusion: This article presents a methodological contribution to communication about sensitive topics in focus groups, using prostate cancer screening as an example. Further refinement of the methodology is needed to enable participants to transfer improvements in knowledge to their own decision about screening. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

17. Disparities in public understanding, attitudes, and intentions during the Covid-19 pandemic: The role of health literacy

Author

McCaffery, Kirsten J., primary, Ayre, Julie, additional, Dodd, Rachael, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Copp, Tessa, additional, Muscat, Danielle M., additional, Nickel, Brooke, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Zhang, Michael, additional, Mac, Olivia, additional, Isautier, Jennifer, additional, Cornell, Samuel, additional, Wolf, Michael S., additional, and Bonner, Carissa, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Addressing Behavioral Barriers to COVID-19 Testing With Health Literacy–Sensitive eHealth Interventions: Results From 2 National Surveys and 2 Randomized Experiments

Author

Bonner, Carissa, primary, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Ayre, Julie, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Copp, Tessa, additional, Cornell, Samuel, additional, Nickel, Brooke, additional, Dhahir, Mustafa, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

22. O.13.1COVID-19 information sources in culturally diverse communities in Australia: Cross-sectional survey

Author

Muscat, Danielle, primary, Mac, Olivia, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Dolan, Hankiz, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Mouwad, Dana, additional, Zachariah, Dipti, additional, Turalic, Una, additional, Santalucia, Yvonne, additional, Chen, Tingting, additional, Vasic, Gordana, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. Data from Accuracy of Self-Reported Nevus and Pigmentation Phenotype Compared with Clinical Assessment in a Population-Based Study of Young Australian Adults

Author

Cust, Anne E., primary, Pickles, Kristen M., primary, Goumas, Chris, primary, Vu, Thao, primary, Schmid, Helen, primary, Nagore, Eduardo, primary, Kelly, John, primary, Aitken, Joanne F., primary, Giles, Graham G., primary, Hopper, John L., primary, Jenkins, Mark A., primary, and Mann, Graham J., primary

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. Supplementary Figure S1 from Accuracy of Self-Reported Nevus and Pigmentation Phenotype Compared with Clinical Assessment in a Population-Based Study of Young Australian Adults

Author

Cust, Anne E., primary, Pickles, Kristen M., primary, Goumas, Chris, primary, Vu, Thao, primary, Schmid, Helen, primary, Nagore, Eduardo, primary, Kelly, John, primary, Aitken, Joanne F., primary, Giles, Graham G., primary, Hopper, John L., primary, Jenkins, Mark A., primary, and Mann, Graham J., primary

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. Supplementary Table S1 from Accuracy of Self-Reported Nevus and Pigmentation Phenotype Compared with Clinical Assessment in a Population-Based Study of Young Australian Adults

Author

Cust, Anne E., primary, Pickles, Kristen M., primary, Goumas, Chris, primary, Vu, Thao, primary, Schmid, Helen, primary, Nagore, Eduardo, primary, Kelly, John, primary, Aitken, Joanne F., primary, Giles, Graham G., primary, Hopper, John L., primary, Jenkins, Mark A., primary, and Mann, Graham J., primary

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Collateral positives of COVID-19 for culturally and linguistically diverse communities in Western Sydney, Australia

Author

Cornell, Samuel, primary, Ayre, Julie, additional, Mac, Olivia, additional, Kapoor, Raveena, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Dolan, Hankiz, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Mouwad, Dana, additional, Zacharia, Dipti, additional, Tularic, Una, additional, Santalucia, Yvonne, additional, Chen, Ting Ting, additional, Basic, Gordana, additional, McCaffery, Kirsten, additional, and Muscat, Danielle, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

27. COVID-19 Testing and Vaccine Willingness: Cross-Sectional Survey in a Culturally Diverse Community in Sydney, Australia

Author

Ayre, Julie, primary, Muscat, Danielle M., additional, Mac, Olivia, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Dolan, Hankiz, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Mouwad, Dana, additional, Zachariah, Dipti, additional, Turalic, Una, additional, Santalucia, Yvonne, additional, Chen, Tingting, additional, Vasic, Gordana, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

28. Fictitious cases as a methodology to discuss sensitive health topics in focus groups

Author

Gram, Emma Grundtvig, Brodersen, John Brandt, Hansen, Cæcilie, Pickles, Kristen, Smith, Jenna, and Jønsson, Alexandra Ryborg Brandt

Abstract

PurposeIt can be challenging to research aspects of people’s health behaviour, attitudes, and emotions due to the sensitive nature of these topics. We aimed to develop a novel methodology for discussing sensitive health topics, and explore the effectiveness in focus groups using prostate cancer and screening as an example.MethodWe developed a fictitious case and employed it as a projective technique in focus groups on prostate cancer and screening. The participants were men and their partners who lived in Denmark.ResultsThe technique encouraged emotional and cognitive openness in focus group discussions about the risk of prostate cancer, the benefits and harms of screening, and decision-making about screening. It appeared that using the fictitious case allowed the participants to personally distance themselves from the topic, project emotions onto the case, and thereby openly talk about their emotions.ConclusionThis article presents a methodological contribution to communication about sensitive topics in focus groups, using prostate cancer screening as an example. Further refinement of the methodology is needed to enable participants to transfer improvements in knowledge to their own decision about screening.

Published
2023

29. How marketing co-opts feminist agendas to promote non-validated interventions.

Author

Copp, Tessa, Pickles, Kristen, Smith, Jenna, Hersch, Jolyn, McKinn, Shannon, Sharma, Sweekriti, Nickel, Brooke, Johansson, Minna, Doust, Jenny, and Hardiman, Leah

Subjects
PATIENT autonomy, OVERTREATMENT, MAMMOGRAMS, MARKETING, FEMINIST criticism, SELF-efficacy, OVERDIAGNOSIS, SEX hormones, WOMEN'S health, BREAST tumors
Published
2024

32. Including Information on Overdiagnosis in Shared Decision Making : A Review of Prostate Cancer Screening Decision Aids

Author

Pathirana, Thanya I., Pickles, Kristen, Riikonen, Jarno M., Tikkinen, Kari A.O., Bell, Katy J.L., Glasziou, Paul, Department of Surgery, HUS Abdominal Center, Urologian yksikkö, South Carelia Social and Health care District Eksote, Tampere University, and Clinical Medicine

Subjects
decision aid, shared decision making, prostate cancer screening, overdiagnosis, 3126 Surgery, anesthesiology, intensive care, radiology
Abstract

Publisher Copyright: © The Author(s) 2022. Background. Overdiagnosis is an accepted harm of cancer screening, but studies of prostate cancer screening decision aids have not examined provision of information important in communicating the risk of overdiagnosis, including overdiagnosis frequency, competing mortality risk, and the high prevalence of indolent cancers in the population. Methods. We undertook a comprehensive review of all publicly available decision aids for prostate cancer screening, published in (or translated to) the English language, without date restrictions. We included all decision aids from a recent systematic review and screened excluded studies to identify further relevant decision aids. We used a Google search to identify further decision aids not published in peer reviewed medical literature. Two reviewers independently screened the decision aids and extracted information on communication of overdiagnosis. Disagreements were resolved through discussion or by consulting a third author. Results. Forty-one decision aids were included out of the 80 records identified through the search. Most decision aids (n = 32, 79%) did not use the term overdiagnosis but included a description of it (n = 38, 92%). Few (n = 7, 17%) reported the frequency of overdiagnosis. Little more than half presented the benefits of prostate cancer screening before the harms (n = 22, 54%) and only 16, (39%) presented information on competing risks of mortality. Only 2 (n = 2, 5%) reported the prevalence of undiagnosed prostate cancer in the general population. Conclusion. Most patient decision aids for prostate cancer screening lacked important information on overdiagnosis. Specific guidance is needed on how to communicate the risks of overdiagnosis in decision aids, including appropriate content, terminology and graphical display. Most patient decision aids for prostate cancer screening lacks important information on overdiagnosis. Specific guidance is needed on how to communicate the risks of overdiagnosis.

Published
2022

35. Addressing Behavioral Barriers to COVID-19 Testing With Health Literacy–Sensitive eHealth Interventions: Results From 2 National Surveys and 2 Randomized Experiments (Preprint)

Author

Bonner, Carissa, primary, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Ayre, Julie, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Copp, Tessa, additional, Cornell, Samuel, additional, Nickel, Brooke, additional, Dhahir, Mustafa, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. COVID-19 Vaccine Misperceptions in a Community Sample of Adults Aged 18–49 Years in Australia

Author

Pickles, Kristen, primary, Copp, Tessa, additional, Meyerowitz-Katz, Gideon, additional, Dodd, Rachael H., additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Nickel, Brooke, additional, Steffens, Maryke S., additional, Seale, Holly, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Taba, Melody, additional, Chau, Brian, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten J., additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Psychological, social and financial impacts of COVID-19 on culturally and linguistically diverse communities in Sydney, Australia

Author

Muscat, Danielle Marie, primary, Ayre, Julie, additional, Mac, Olivia, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Dolan, Hankiz, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Mouwad, Dana, additional, Zachariah, Dipti, additional, Turalic, Una, additional, Santalucia, Yvonne, additional, Chen, Tingting, additional, Vasic, Gordana, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten J, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

41. Perceived public health threat a key factor for willingness to get the COVID-19 vaccine in Australia

Author

Dodd, Rachael H., primary, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Cornell, Samuel, additional, Isautier, Jennifer M.J., additional, Copp, Tessa, additional, Nickel, Brooke, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Muscat, Danielle M., additional, Ayre, Julie, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten J., additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

42. sj-docx-1-mpp-10.1177_23814683221129875 – Supplemental material for Including Information on Overdiagnosis in Shared Decision Making: A Review of Prostate Cancer Screening Decision Aids

Author

Pathirana, Thanya I., Pickles, Kristen, Riikonen, Jarno M., Tikkinen, Kari A. O., Bell, Katy J. L., and Glasziou, Paul

Subjects
111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified, FOS: Health sciences
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-mpp-10.1177_23814683221129875 for Including Information on Overdiagnosis in Shared Decision Making: A Review of Prostate Cancer Screening Decision Aids by Thanya I. Pathirana, Kristen Pickles, Jarno M. Riikonen, Kari A. O. Tikkinen, Katy J. L. Bell and Paul Glasziou in MDM Policy & Practice

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

43. COVID-19 vaccine intentions in Australia

Author

Pickles, Kristen, primary, Copp, Tessa, additional, Dodd, Rachael H, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Seale, Holly, additional, Steffens, Maryke S, additional, Meyerowitz-Katz, Gideon, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. COVID-19 testing and vaccine willingness: Cross-sectional survey in a culturally diverse community in Sydney, Australia

Author

Ayre, Julie, primary, Muscat, Danielle M, additional, Mac, Olivia, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Dolan, Hankiz, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Mouwad, Dana, additional, Zachariah, Dipti, additional, Turalic, Una, additional, Santalucia, Yyvonne, additional, Chen, Tingting, additional, Vasic, Gordana, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

46. Psychological, social and financial impact of COVID-19 on culturally and linguistically diverse communities: a cross-sectional Australian study

Author

Muscat, Danielle M, primary, Ayre, Julie, additional, Mac, Olivia, additional, Batcup, Carys, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Dolan, Hankiz, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Mouwad, Dana, additional, Zachariah, Dipti, additional, Turalic, Una, additional, Santalucia, Yvonne, additional, Chen, Tingting, additional, Vasic, Gordana, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten J, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

49. COVID-19 challenges faced by general practitioners in Australia: a survey study conducted in March 2021

Author

Copp, Tessa, primary, Isautier, Jennifer M. J., additional, Nickel, Brooke, additional, Pickles, Kristen, additional, Tracy, Marguerite, additional, Doust, Jenny, additional, Bonner, Carissa, additional, Dodd, Rachael H., additional, Ayre, Julie, additional, Cvejic, Erin, additional, Trevena, Lyndal, additional, Manocha, Ramesh, additional, and McCaffery, Kirsten J., additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results