Measuring Youth Health Engagement: Development of the Youth Engagement With Health Services Survey

Sebastian, Rachel A.; Ramos, Mary M.; Stumbo, Scott P.; McGrath, Jane; Fairbrother, Gerry

doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2014.02.008

Cited by 25 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Perceived quality of care was measured using a modified, four-item measure from the Experience of Care Subscale in the Youth Engagement with Health Services (YEHS!) survey [26]. Items were modified to focus explicitly on the oncology setting.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Adolescent cancer patients’ perceived quality of cancer care: The roles of patient engagement and supporting independence

Siembida

Kadan‐Lottick

Moss

et al. 2018

Patient Education and Counseling

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A modified version of the Health Self-Efficacy subscale of the Youth Engagement with Health Services (YEHS!) survey was used to evaluate patient engagement [26]. The survey was originally developed for use with healthy adolescents, so items were modified or removed to focus explicitly on care received in the oncology setting.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescent cancer patients’ perceived quality of cancer care: The roles of patient engagement and supporting independence

Siembida

Kadan‐Lottick

Moss

et al. 2018

Patient Education and Counseling

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“…Health engagement was also assessed through the youth engagement with health services (YEHS) survey [22]. Responses were summed across 2 YEHS subscales for health access literacy (5 items; Cronbach α=.81) and health self-efficacy (5 items; Cronbach α=.89).…”

Section: Health Engagementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predictors of Internet Health Information–Seeking Behaviors Among Young Adults Living With HIV Across the United States: Longitudinal Observational Study

et al. 2020

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Background Consistent with young adults’ penchant for digital communication, young adults living with HIV use digital communication media to seek out health information. Understanding the types of health information sought online and the characteristics of these information-seeking young adults is vital when designing digital health interventions for them. Objective This study aims to describe characteristics of young adults living with HIV who seek health information through the internet. Results will be relevant to digital health interventions and patient education. Methods Young adults with HIV (aged 18-34 years) self-reported internet use during an evaluation of digital HIV care interventions across 10 demonstration projects in the United States (N=716). Lasso (least absolute shrinkage and selection operator) models were used to select characteristics that predicted whether participants reported seeking general health and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) information on the internet during the past 6 months. Results Almost a third (211/716, 29.5%) and a fifth (155/716, 21.6%) of participants reported searching for general health and SRH information, respectively; 26.7% (36/135) of transgender young adults with HIV searched for gender-affirming care topics. Areas under the curve (>0.70) indicated success in building models to predict internet health information seeking. Consistent with prior studies, higher education and income predicted health information seeking. Higher self-reported antiretroviral therapy adherence, substance use, and not reporting transgender gender identity also predicted health information seeking. Reporting a sexual orientation other than gay, lesbian, bisexual, or straight predicted SRH information seeking. Conclusions Young adults living with HIV commonly seek both general health and SRH information online, particularly those exploring their sexual identity. Providers should discuss the most commonly sought SRH topics and the use of digital technology and be open to discussing information found online to better assist young adults with HIV in finding accurate information. Characteristics associated with health information–seeking behavior may also be used to develop and tailor digital health interventions for these young adults.

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“…AC designers and assessors are required to hold expertise relevant to their positions. The views of subject matter experts (SMEs) are widely used as a source of research evidence in applied psychology (Dries, Pepermans, & Carlier, 2008;Flores, Zheng, Rau, & Thomas, 2012;Francis-Smythe, Haase, Thomas, & Steele, 2013;Jones & Born, 2008;Motowidlo & Beier, 2010;Sebastian, Ramos, Stumbo, McGrath, & Fairbrother, 2014;Woehrmann, Deller, & Wang, 2014). Although AC assessees are not organizational SMEs in the usual sense of the term, they have relevant experience of ACs from a distinctive perspective, and their perceptions may impact in several ways on organizations using ACs, including the likelihood that they will accept a job offer and their first impression of the organization.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Perceived Nature and Incidence of Dysfunctional Assessment Center Features and Processes

Dewberry

Jackson

2016

Int J Selection Assessment

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The aims of this research are to identify, for the first time, the dysfunctional features and processes perceived to take place in assessment centers (ACs) from multiple perspectives (assessment center designers, assessors, and candidates) and to indicate the frequency of these phenomena. Two surveys were conducted in this study. In the first, a wide variety of dysfunctional processes and events were identified, and, in the second, many of these processes are reported to occur with regularity. Based on these findings, it is proposed that ACs should be construed, researched, and managed, not only as large-scale psychometric systems, but also as complex administrative, social, and political events susceptible to a broad range of dysfunctional phenomena.

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Measuring Youth Health Engagement: Development of the Youth Engagement With Health Services Survey

Cited by 25 publications

References 33 publications

Adolescent cancer patients’ perceived quality of cancer care: The roles of patient engagement and supporting independence

Adolescent cancer patients’ perceived quality of cancer care: The roles of patient engagement and supporting independence

Predictors of Internet Health Information–Seeking Behaviors Among Young Adults Living With HIV Across the United States: Longitudinal Observational Study

The Perceived Nature and Incidence of Dysfunctional Assessment Center Features and Processes

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