Using Participant Event Monitoring in a Cohort Study of Unintentional Injuries Among Children and Adolescents

Wilkins, J. R.; Crawford, John; Stallones, Lorann; Koechlin, Kathleen; Shen, Lei; Hayes, Joseph; Bean, Thomas L.

doi:10.2105/ajph.2005.077172

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 39 publications

(46 reference statements)

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“…For example, it has been utilized to gather insights on consumer's emotional reactions to advertising (Moore, 2007), reports by managers (Hansen, Gam & Romstad, 2007), individuals' reactions to stressors (Goffin & Gellaty, 2001), managerial information retrieval (Greisdorf, 2003), and student sport participation (Yin & Moore, 2004). In addition, various inquiries have provided evidence as to the value of self-reporting and in some cases have found it to be more accurate than other methods such as personal interviewing (Jensen, Eenberg, & Mikkelsen, 2000;Morrell & Arnold, 2007;Wilkins, et al, 2007 ).…”

Section: Limitations and Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Complementary Effects of Empathy and Nonverbal Communication Training on Persuasion Capabilities

Peterson¹,

Leonhardt²

2015

AIJ

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This paper investigates the possible complementary effects that training in empathy andKeywords: empathy, nonverbal communication, persuasion, training, business communication chievement in organizations often requires selling one's ideas to others, convincing others that particular courses of action have positive or negative consequences, and leading others to actions that will be beneficial to the employer. Persuasive ability can be used to convince company employees and others outside the firm, such as customers, to accept suggestions and proposals. On the other hand, if an organization member is ineffective in persuading others, he or she may be unsuccessful at large (Hodler, Loertscher, & Rohner, 2014). Research is needed that identifies methods capable of enhancing the persuasive abilities of marketing and other personnel. The objective of this paper is to consider the possible complementary effects that training in both empathy and nonverbal communication may have on persuasion effectiveness in business communication.This objective is unique and fills a knowledge gap by offering preliminary evidence to support the notion that training in both of these areas may be superior to training in only one-the two may be complements to one another. In particular, in an exploratory study, MBA students (N = 192) were assigned to one of four training conditions in which they received training in nonverbal communication, empathy, nonverbal communication and empathy, or in general presentation skills. then assessed the students in terms of their persuasive capabilities, and the students also provided feedback on the perceived value of their training. Overall, we find support for the notion that training in either nonverbal communication or empathy is effective; however, training that includes both of these elements is more effective than either alone. Such results have important implications for both business instructors and practicing managers and trainers.

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Section: Limitations and Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Complementary Effects of Empathy and Nonverbal Communication Training on Persuasion Capabilities

Peterson¹,

Leonhardt²

2015

AIJ

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“…These figures are comparable with other prospective studies in the agricultural workforce. Initial participation rates have typically ranged between 25% and 77%, with final participation rates ranging between 33% and 56% [ 15 - 19 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recruitment and retention of farm owners and workers for a six-month prospective injury study in New Zealand: a feasibility study

Horsburgh

Langley

2011

Journal of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology

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BackgroundAgricultural workers experience high rates of occupational injury. There is a lack of analytic studies which provide detailed occupational exposure information to inform intervention development.MethodsA feasibility study simulating a six month prospective cohort study was designed and undertaken. The levels of farm and worker participation and retention were analysed to determine the feasibility of the methods for wider deployment.ResultsRecruitment levels were comparable with other studies, with 24% of farms and 36% of non-owner workers participating. Once recruited, retention was high at 85% and 86% respectively.ConclusionsThe main challenges identified were in the recruitment process. Once recruited, farms and workers tended to complete the study, indicating that prospective studies in this the agricultural workforce may be feasible. Issues encountered and potential solutions for future studies are discussed.

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“…There were 3 main characteristics that appeared to distinguish between family therapies in general. First, therapies could be delivered either in group (several families in a session with 1 therapist) or in individual sessions (1 family with 1 therapist) (23). Second, the intervention could be based at home (therapist's visits), at the hospital, or in a community practice.…”

Section: Design Of Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Evaluation of Family-Based Therapies for Children and Adolescents: what do we know?

Tubeuf

Guthmuller

2017

Global & Regional Health Technology Assessment

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Using Participant Event Monitoring in a Cohort Study of Unintentional Injuries Among Children and Adolescents

Abstract: Our approach to participant event monitoring can be implemented with youths aged 9 to 18 years and will yield reliable daily data on unintentional injuries.

Cited by 11 publications

References 39 publications

The Complementary Effects of Empathy and Nonverbal Communication Training on Persuasion Capabilities

The Complementary Effects of Empathy and Nonverbal Communication Training on Persuasion Capabilities

Recruitment and retention of farm owners and workers for a six-month prospective injury study in New Zealand: a feasibility study

Economic Evaluation of Family-Based Therapies for Children and Adolescents: what do we know?

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