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18. 'Just Google it'--A scoping review of online mental health resources for survivors of breast cancer.

Author

Tuckey, Natalie, Iasiello, Matthew, Corsini, Nadia, Koczwara, Bogda, Bareham, Monique, Wellalagodage, Amy, and Wardill, Hannah R.

Subjects
BREAST cancer, MENTAL health, CONSUMERS' reviews, INFORMATION resources, CANCER survivors
Abstract

Objective: As the Internet is a ubiquitous resource for information, we aimed to replicate a patient's Google search to identify and assess the quality of online mental health/wellbeing materials available to support women living with or beyond cancer. Methods: A Google search was performed using a key term search strategy including search strings 'cancer', 'wellbeing', 'distress' and 'resources' to identify online resources of diverse formats (i.e., factsheet, website, program, course, video, webinar, e-book, podcast). The quality evaluation scoring tool (QUEST) was used to analyse the quality of health information provided. Results: The search strategy resulted in 283 resources, 117 of which met inclusion criteria across four countries: Australia, USA, UK, and Canada. Websites and factsheets were primarily retrieved. The average QUEST score was 10.04 (highest possible score is 28), indicating low quality, with 92.31% of resources lacking references to sources of information. Conclusions: Our data indicated a lack of evidence-based support resources and engaging information available online for people living with or beyond cancer. The majority of online resources were non-specific to breast cancer and lacked authorship and attribution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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22. Three Broad Parental Feeding Styles and Young Children's Snack Intake

Author

Boots, Samantha B., Tiggemann, Marika, and Corsini, Nadia

Abstract

Objective: The aim of this study was to identify broad overarching feeding styles that parents may use and their effects on pre-school-aged children's healthy and unhealthy snack intake. Design: Cross sectional study Methods: Mothers (n = 611) of children aged 2-7 years (mean age 3.9 years) completed an online survey assessing parent-feeding strategies and parent-reported child snack intake. Data were analysed in two phases. First, principal components analysis identified three major feeding styles that were labelled overt control, covert control and parent modelling. Then, structural equation modelling was used to see whether these factors were related differentially to reported child snack intake. Results: The intake of healthy snack food was associated with higher covert control and parent modelling and lower overt control. The reverse was true for unhealthy snack intake, with the intake of these foods associated with lower covert control and parental modelling, and higher overt control. Conclusion: Our findings show that parent-feeding styles that attempt to control the child's environment seem to have a positive impact on snack intake, while styles aimed at controlling the child (overt control) seem to have a detrimental impact.

Published
2017
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24. Development of consensus-based considerations for use of adult proxy reporting: an ISOQOL task force initiative

Author

Lapin, Brittany, primary, Cohen, Matthew L., additional, Corsini, Nadia, additional, Lanzi, Alyssa, additional, Smith, Sarah C., additional, Bennett, Antonia V., additional, Mayo, Nancy, additional, Mercieca-Bebber, Rebecca, additional, Mitchell, Sandra A., additional, Rutherford, Claudia, additional, and Roydhouse, Jessica, additional

Published
2023
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32. Cancer control plans

Author

Ramsey, Imogen, primary, Kennedy, Kate, additional, Forsythe, Deborah, additional, Peters, Micah, additional, Sharplin, Greg, additional, Corsini, Nadia, additional, and Eckert, Marion, additional

Published
2020
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36. Scoping review protocol Registration

Author

Wellalagodage, Amy, iasiello, Matthew, Wardill, Hannah, and Corsini, Nadia

Subjects
FOS: Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Medicine and Health Sciences, Psychology, Psychiatry and Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

People living with or beyond breast cancer often report psychological distress and low wellbeing. The primary aim of this systematic scoping review is to identify the types of online support resources that are accessible to those affected by breast cancer and evaluate the characteristics of these resources. This review intends to clearly present the current scope of online support resources to identify how people living with or beyond breast cancer can be better supported in the community.

Published
2022
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37. Combined Home and School Obesity Prevention Interventions for Children: What Behavior Change Strategies and Intervention Characteristics Are Associated with Effectiveness?

Author

Hendrie, Gilly A., Brindal, Emily, and Corsini, Nadia

Abstract

This review identifies studies describing interventions delivered across both the home and school/community setting, which target obesity and weight-related nutrition and physical activity behaviors in children. Fifteen studies, published between 1998 and 2010, were included and evaluated for effectiveness, study quality, nutrition/activity content, behavior change techniques, and theoretical basis, using validated assessment tools/taxonomies. Seven studies were rated as effective. Behavior change techniques used to engage families, and techniques associated with intervention effectiveness were coded. Effective studies used about 10 behavior change techniques, compared with 6.5 in ineffective studies. Effective interventions used techniques including providing general information on behavior-health links, prompting practice of behavior, and planning for social support/social changes. Different behavior change techniques were applied in the home and school setting. The findings of this review provide novel insights into the techniques associated with intervention effectiveness that can inform the development of public health obesity prevention strategies. (Contains 4 tables and 1 figure.)

Published
2012
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39. The use of proxies and proxy-reported measures:a report of the international society for quality of life research (ISOQOL) proxy task force

Author

Roydhouse, Jessica K., Cohen, Matthew L., Eshoj, Henrik R., Corsini, Nadia, Yucel, Emre, Rutherford, Claudia, Wac, Katarzyna, Berrocal, Allan, Lanzi, Alyssa, Nowinski, Cindy, Roberts, Natasha, Kassianos, Angelos P., Sebille, Veronique, King, Madeleine T., Mercieca-Bebber, Rebecca, Roydhouse, Jessica K., Cohen, Matthew L., Eshoj, Henrik R., Corsini, Nadia, Yucel, Emre, Rutherford, Claudia, Wac, Katarzyna, Berrocal, Allan, Lanzi, Alyssa, Nowinski, Cindy, Roberts, Natasha, Kassianos, Angelos P., Sebille, Veronique, King, Madeleine T., and Mercieca-Bebber, Rebecca

Abstract

Aims Proxy reports are often used when patients are unable to self-report. It is unclear how proxy measures are currently in use in adult health care and research settings. We aimed to describe how proxy reports are used in these settings, including the use of measures developed specifically for proxy reporting in adult health populations. Methods We systematically searched Medline, PsycINFO, PsycTESTS, CINAHL and EMBASE from database inception to February 2018. Search terms included a combination of terms for quality of life and health outcomes, proxy-reporters, and health condition terms. The data extracted included clinical context, the name of the proxy measure(s) used and other descriptive data. We determined whether the measures were developed specifically for proxy use or were existing measures adapted for proxy use. Results The database search identified 17,677 possible articles, from which 14,098 abstracts were reviewed. Of these, 11,763 were excluded and 2335 articles were reviewed in full, with 880 included for data extraction. The most common clinical settings were dementia (30%), geriatrics (15%) and cancer (13%). A majority of articles (51%) were paired studies with proxy and patient responses for the same person on the same measure. Most paired studies (77%) were concordance studies comparing patient and proxy responses on these measures. Discussion Most published research using proxies has focused on proxy-patient concordance. Relatively few measures used in research with proxies were specifically developed for proxy use. Future work is needed to examine the performance of measures specifically developed for proxies., Aims: Proxy reports are often used when patients are unable to self-report. It is unclear how proxy measures are currently in use in adult health care and research settings. We aimed to describe how proxy reports are used in these settings, including the use of measures developed specifically for proxy reporting in adult health populations. Methods: We systematically searched Medline, PsycINFO, PsycTESTS, CINAHL and EMBASE from database inception to February 2018. Search terms included a combination of terms for quality of life and health outcomes, proxy-reporters, and health condition terms. The data extracted included clinical context, the name of the proxy measure(s) used and other descriptive data. We determined whether the measures were developed specifically for proxy use or were existing measures adapted for proxy use. Results: The database search identified 17,677 possible articles, from which 14,098 abstracts were reviewed. Of these, 11,763 were excluded and 2335 articles were reviewed in full, with 880 included for data extraction. The most common clinical settings were dementia (30%), geriatrics (15%) and cancer (13%). A majority of articles (51%) were paired studies with proxy and patient responses for the same person on the same measure. Most paired studies (77%) were concordance studies comparing patient and proxy responses on these measures. Discussion: Most published research using proxies has focused on proxy-patient concordance. Relatively few measures used in research with proxies were specifically developed for proxy use. Future work is needed to examine the performance of measures specifically developed for proxies. Systematic review registration: PROSPERO No. CRD42018103179

Published
2022

44. Stopping the spread: community views and legal considerations to support faster easier contact tracing

Author

Moulds, Sarah, Corsini, Nadia, Moulds, Sarah, Corsini, Nadia, Ryder, Jeremy, and Forsythe, Deborah

Subjects
covid19, consultation, legislation, contact tracing, consumers
Abstract

An important aspect of effective management of COVID-19 involves testing to ascertain who has the COVID-19 virus and then identifying any potential close contacts as quickly as possible. Identifying contacts occurs through contact tracing, which has been a critical part of successfully managing COVID-19 in South Australia.The critical importance of and demand for contact tracing as a way to manage the spread of COVID-19 has resulted in the Marshall government making significant investments to support the pre-existing contact tracing team within SA Health. It is clear that contact tracing, at least in some form, will continue to be a central feature of South Australia’s public health response to COVID-19 for the foreseeable future. This makes research into community attitudes to contact tracing and the sharing of personal information of urgent and ongoing relevance for all South Australians.This report summarises the findings of a project that had two parts. The first investigated community views about privately documenting contacts and whereabouts to facilitate fast sharing of this information with contact tracers if required. The second part reviewed existing legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks that currently apply to the collection and use of personal information in health care settings with a view to: a) identify how privately recorded information could be used within the existing contact tracing regime; and (b) ensure robust protections for individual privacy.

Published
2021
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49. Formative evaluation of the Dementia Behaviour Management Advisory Service (DBMAS) and Dementia Training Program (DTP)

Author

Kennedy, Kate (Unknown), Corsini, Nadia (Unknown), Forsythe, Deborah (Unknown), Anikeeva, Olga (Unknown), Marnie, Casey (Unknown), Adelson, Hannah (Unknown), Sharplin, Greg (Unknown), Eckert, Marion (Unknown), Kennedy, Kate, Corsini, Nadia, Forsythe, Deborah, Anikeeva, Olga, Marnie, Casey, Adelson, Hannah, Sharplin, Greg, and Eckert, Marion

Subjects
Vocational Education and Training, dementia
Published
2020
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