Willingness of Online Respondents to Participate in Alternative Modes of Data Collection

Mulder, Joris; Bruijne, Marika de

doi:10.29115/sp-2019-0001

Cited by 75 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 7 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…Additionally, there is an apparent age bias in our study as 79% of respondents are in 30-44 years age group. This follows the universal trend of response in online surveys 33 where it has been shown that younger participants (up to 44 years) are more keen to take such online surveys as compared to those who are 45-54 years and older, who prefer other survey modalities such as mail (paper and pencil) survey.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on orthopaedic surgeons in terms of anxiety, sleep outcomes and change in management practices: A cross-sectional study from India

Sharma¹,

Kumar

Gupta

et al. 2021

J Orthop Surg (Hong Kong)

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Purpose: The aim of this study was to assess the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on anxiety, sleep outcomes and change in clinical management practices among orthopaedic surgeons following a nation-wide lockdown. Methods: We conducted an online cross-sectional study using piloted structured questionnaires with self-reported responses from Indian orthopaedic surgeons. Study participants were identified through social networking sites: Facebook and WhatsApp. The extent of anxiety and sleep quality was assessed by the standardised seven-item Generalised Anxiety Disorder (GAD-7) scale, single-item sleep quality scale, questions on unavailability of personal protective equipment, training module on COVID-19 and change in orthopaedic patient management. Results: One hundred male orthopaedic surgeons responded to the survey with majority (79%) in 30–44 years age group. Severe anxiety scores were observed in 8%; moderate, mild and minimal anxiety was observed in 12%, 27% and 53% surgeons respectively. Changes in management practice due to the pandemic was admitted by 65% respondents. We also observed an association between higher anxiety among surgeons and primary or secondary level of healthcare facility: (p = 0.04). Sleep disturbance was significantly associated with change in management practice to non-operative procedures (p = 0.03). Conclusion: Anxiety among orthopaedic surgeons during the COVID-19 pandemic is related to factors like younger age group, working in a primary or secondary healthcare facility. Early recognition of anxiety is essential to prevent serious psychological sequelae.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on orthopaedic surgeons in terms of anxiety, sleep outcomes and change in management practices: A cross-sectional study from India

Sharma¹,

Kumar

Gupta

et al. 2021

J Orthop Surg (Hong Kong)

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“…Les difficultés démographiques associées aux questionnaires en ligne sont bien connues [36]. Une participation aux enquêtes en ligne diminue à partir de 50 ans [37] et une sur-représentation des femmes est souvent retrouvée, bien que les résultats soient hétérogènes concernant les études dans le domaine de la santé [38,39]. En outre, notre étude est subjective et aucune évaluation objective du temps du sommeil n'a été faite.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Les effets de confinement SARS-CoV-2 sur le sommeil : enquête en ligne au cours de la quatrième semaine de confinement

Hartley

Francs²,

Aussert

et al. 2020

L'Encéphale

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Mots clés : Sommeil Confinement COVID 19 « Jet-lag » social Habitudes de sommeil r é s u m é Objectif.-Déterminer l'évolution du sommeil chez les Franç ais pendant le confinement motivé par la pandémie du SARS-CoV-2 et définir les facteurs comportementaux associés à un sommeil détérioré. Méthodologie.-Une enquête en ligne via les réseaux sociaux pendant la période de confinement. Les questions ont ciblé les conditions de confinement, les comportements relatifs au sommeil et les éléments de l'environnement potentiellement perturbateurs du sommeil (exposition à la lumière et activités sportives). Résultats.-Au total, 1777 participants ont été inclus dont 77 % femmes, 72 % âgés de 25-54 ans. Les conditions de confinement les plus fréquentes étaient en couple avec enfants (36 %) et en maison avec jardin (51 %). Quarante-sept pour cent rapportent une diminution de la qualité du sommeil en confinement. Les facteurs associés à une détérioration du sommeil retenus par l'analyse multivariée sont une diminution de la durée du sommeil (OR 15,52-p < 0,001), un coucher plus tardif (OR 1,72-p < 0,001), un lever plus matinal (2,18-p = 0,01), des horaires plus irréguliers (OR 2,29-p < 0,001), une diminution de l'exposition à la lumière du jour (OR 1,46-p = 0,01) et une augmentation de l'utilisation des écrans le soir (OR 1,33-p = 0,04). Conclusion.-La mauvaise qualité subjective du sommeil en confinement est associée à une modification des comportements relatifs au sommeil et de l'exposition à la lumière (moins de lumière du jour et plus d'écran le soir). Pour optimiser le sommeil en confinement, des horaires adaptés et réguliers, une exposition de plus d'une heure/jour à la lumière du jour et l'éviction des écrans le soir sont à conseiller.

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“…Moreover, since the analysis is based on one measurement point, the study allows no causal conclusions. Our study is also prone to limitations of online survey; results are based fully on self-reporting with the potential to reporting bias [61] and some groups (females, younger ages, higher educated), were over-represented in the survey sample compared to the general population [62, 63]. The survey on the other hand achieved satisfactory representation in terms of more than half of the Austrian provinces, migration background and employment status.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Capability impacts of the Covid-19 lockdown in association with mental well-being, social connections and existing vulnerabilities: an Austrian survey study

Simon

Helter

White

et al. 2020

Preprint

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BackgroundImpacts of the Covid-19 pandemic and its public health measures go beyond physical and mental health and incorporate wider well-being impacts in terms of what people are free to do or be. We explored these capability impacts of the Covid-19 lockdown in association with people’s mental well-being, social support and existing vulnerabilities in Austria.MethodsAdult Austrian residents (n=560) provided responses to a cross-sectional online survey about their experiences during Covid-19 lockdown (15 March-15 April 2020). Instruments measuring capabilities (OxCAP-MH), depression and anxiety (HADS), social support (MSPSS) and mental well-being (WHO-5) were used in association with six pre-defined vulnerabilities using multivariable linear regression.Results31% of the participants reported low mental well-being and only 30% of those with a history of mental health treatment received treatment during lockdown. Past mental health treatment had a significant negative effect across all outcome measures with an associated capability well-being score reduction of -6.54 (95%CI: -9.26,-3.82). Direct Covid-19 experience and being ‘at risk’ due to age and/or physical health conditions were also associated with significant capability deprivations. When adjusted for vulnerabilities, significant capability reductions were observed in association with increased levels of depression (−1.79) and anxiety (−1.50), and significantly higher capability levels (+3.77) were associated with higher levels of social support. Compared to the cohort average, individual capability impacts varied between -9% for those reporting past mental health treatment and +5% for those reporting one score higher on the social support scale.ConclusionsOur study is the first to assess the capability limiting aspects of a lockdown in association with specific vulnerabilities. The negative impacts of the Covid-19 lockdown were strongest for people with a history of mental health treatment. In future public health policies, special attention should be also paid to improving social support levels to increase public resilience.

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Willingness of Online Respondents to Participate in Alternative Modes of Data Collection

Cited by 75 publications

References 7 publications

Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on orthopaedic surgeons in terms of anxiety, sleep outcomes and change in management practices: A cross-sectional study from India

Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on orthopaedic surgeons in terms of anxiety, sleep outcomes and change in management practices: A cross-sectional study from India

Les effets de confinement SARS-CoV-2 sur le sommeil : enquête en ligne au cours de la quatrième semaine de confinement

Capability impacts of the Covid-19 lockdown in association with mental well-being, social connections and existing vulnerabilities: an Austrian survey study

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