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Vol 4, No 1 (2002)


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Guest Editorial

The WWW of the World Wide Web: Who, What, and Why?

John Powell, Aileen Clarke

J Med Internet Res 2002 (Feb 18); 4(1):e4

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Original Papers

A Framework for the Evaluation of Internet-based Diabetes Management

Christian P Mazzi, Michael Kidd

J Med Internet Res 2002 (Jan 10); 4(1):e1

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BACKGROUND: While still in its infancy, Internet-based diabetes management shows great promise for growth. However, the following aspects must be considered: what are the key metrics for the evaluation of a diabetes management site? how should these sites grow in the future and what services should they offer? OBJECTIVES: To examine the needs of the patient and the health care professional in an Internet-based diabetes management solution and how these needs are translated into services...

Reliability of Health Information on the Internet: An Examination of Experts' Ratings

Mark Craigie, Brian Loader, Roger Burrows, Steven Muncer

J Med Internet Res 2002 (Jan 17); 4(1):e2

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BACKGROUND: The use of medical experts in rating the content of health-related sites on the Internet has flourished in recent years. In this research, it has been common practice to use a single medical expert to rate the content of the Web sites. In many cases, the expert has rated the Internet health information as poor, and even potentially dangerous. However, one problem with this approach is that there is no guarantee that other medical experts will rate the sites in a similar manner....

Web-based Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Analysis of Site Usage and Changes in Depression and Anxiety Scores

Helen Christensen, Kathleen M Griffiths, Ailsa Korten

J Med Internet Res 2002 (Feb 15); 4(1):e3

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BACKGROUND: Cognitive behavior therapy is well recognized as an effective treatment and prevention for depression when delivered face-to-face, via self-help books (bibliotherapy), and through computer administration. The public health impact of cognitive behavior therapy has been limited by cost and the lack of trained practitioners. We have developed a free Internet-based cognitive behavior therapy intervention (MoodGYM, http://moodgym.anu.edu.au) designed to treat and prevent depression in...

Survey of Doctors' Experience of Patients Using the Internet

Henry W. W Potts, Jeremy C Wyatt

J Med Internet Res 2002 (Mar 31); 4(1):e5

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BACKGROUND: There have been many studies showing the variable quality of Internet health information and it has often been assumed that patients will blindly follow this and frequently come to harm. There have also been reports of problems for doctors and health services following patient Internet use, but their frequency has not been quantified. However, there have been no large, rigorous surveys of the perceptions of Internet-aware doctors about the actual benefits and harms to their...