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Citing this Article

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Published on 03.12.13 in Vol 15, No 12 (2013): December

This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Works citing "Young Men’s Views Toward the Barriers and Facilitators of Internet-Based Chlamydia Trachomatis Screening: Qualitative Study"

Karen Lorimer, Lisa McDaid

J Med Internet Res 2013 (Dec 03); 15(12):e265 

According to Crossref, the following articles are citing this article (DOI 10.2196/jmir.2628):

(note that this is only a small subset of citations)

  1. Spence T, Kander I, Walsh J, Griffiths F, Ross J. Perceptions and Experiences of Internet-Based Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections: Systematic Review and Synthesis of Qualitative Research. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2020;22(8):e17667
    CrossRef
  2. Dulai J, Salway T, Thomson K, Haag D, Lachowsky N, Grace D, Edward J, Grennan T, Trussler T, Gilbert M. Awareness of and intention to use an online sexually transmitted and blood-borne infection testing service among gay and bisexual men in British Columbia, two years after implementation. Canadian Journal of Public Health 2021;112(1):78
    CrossRef
  3. Fuller SS, Mercer CH, Copas AJ, Saunders J, Sutcliffe LJ, Cassell JA, Hart G, Johnson AM, Roberts TE, Jackson LJ, Muniina P, Estcourt CS. The SPORTSMART study: a pilot randomised controlled trial of sexually transmitted infection screening interventions targeting men in football club settings. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2015;91(2):106
    CrossRef
  4. Barnard S, Free C, Bakolis I, Turner KME, Looker KJ, Baraitser P. Comparing the characteristics of users of an online service for STI self-sampling with clinic service users: a cross-sectional analysis. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2018;94(5):377
    CrossRef
  5. Moore Z, Angel D, Bjerregaard J, O'Connor T, McGuiness W, Kröger K, Rasmussen BSB, Yderstrœde KB. eHealth in Wound Care: from conception to implementation. Journal of Wound Care 2015;24(Sup5):S1
    CrossRef
  6. Eaton S, Biggerstaff D, Petrou S, Osipenko L, Gibbs J, Estcourt CS, Sadiq T, Szczepura A. Young people’s preferences for the use of emerging technologies for asymptomatic regular chlamydia testing and management: a discrete choice experiment in England. BMJ Open 2019;9(1):e023663
    CrossRef
  7. Wilson E, Free C, Morris TP, Syred J, Ahamed I, Menon-Johansson AS, Palmer MJ, Barnard S, Rezel E, Baraitser P, Broutet N. Internet-accessed sexually transmitted infection (e-STI) testing and results service: A randomised, single-blind, controlled trial. PLOS Medicine 2017;14(12):e1002479
    CrossRef
  8. Gkatzidou V, Hone K, Sutcliffe L, Gibbs J, Sadiq ST, Szczepura A, Sonnenberg P, Estcourt C. User interface design for mobile-based sexual health interventions for young people: Design recommendations from a qualitative study on an online Chlamydia clinical care pathway. BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making 2015;15(1)
    CrossRef
  9. Baraitser P, Syred J, Spencer-Hughes V, Howroyd C, Free C, Holdsworth G. How online sexual health services could work; generating theory to support development. BMC Health Services Research 2015;15(1)
    CrossRef
  10. Spencer-Hughes V, Syred J, Allison A, Holdsworth G, Baraitser P. Screening for Child Sexual Exploitation in Online Sexual Health Services: An Exploratory Study of Expert Views. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2017;19(2):e30
    CrossRef
  11. Söderqvist J, Gullsby K, Stark L, Wikman M, Karlsson R, Herrmann B. Internet-based self-sampling for Chlamydia trachomatis testing: a national evaluation in Sweden. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2020;96(3):160
    CrossRef
  12. Lohan M, Aventin , Oliffe JL, Han CS, Bottorff JL. Knowledge Translation in Men’s Health Research: Development and Delivery of Content for Use Online. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2015;17(1):e31
    CrossRef
  13. Wilson E, Free C, Morris TP, Kenward MG, Syred J, Baraitser P. Can Internet-Based Sexual Health Services Increase Diagnoses of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI)? Protocol for a Randomized Evaluation of an Internet-Based STI Testing and Results Service. JMIR Research Protocols 2016;5(1):e9
    CrossRef
  14. Mohiuddin S, Gardiner R, Crofts M, Muir P, Steer J, Turner J, Wheeler H, Hollingworth W, Horner PJ. Modelling patient flows and resource use within a sexual health clinic through discrete event simulation to inform service redesign. BMJ Open 2020;10(7):e037084
    CrossRef
  15. Aicken CRH, Fuller SS, Sutcliffe LJ, Estcourt CS, Gkatzidou V, Oakeshott P, Hone K, Sadiq ST, Sonnenberg P, Shahmanesh M. Young people’s perceptions of smartphone-enabled self-testing and online care for sexually transmitted infections: qualitative interview study. BMC Public Health 2016;16(1)
    CrossRef
  16. Gilbert M, Thomson K, Salway T, Haag D, Grennan T, Fairley CK, Buchner C, Krajden M, Kendall P, Shoveller J, Ogilvie G. Differences in experiences of barriers to STI testing between clients of the internet-based diagnostic testing service GetCheckedOnline.com and an STI clinic in Vancouver, Canada. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2019;95(2):151
    CrossRef
  17. van Liere GA, Dukers-Muijrers NH, van Bergen JE, Götz HM, Stals F, Hoebe CJ. The added value of chlamydia screening between 2008-2010 in reaching young people in addition to chlamydia testing in regular care; an observational study. BMC Infectious Diseases 2014;14(1)
    CrossRef
  18. Knight RE, Chabot C, Carson A, Thomson K, Haag D, Gilbert M, Shoveller J. Qualitative analysis of the experiences of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men who use GetCheckedOnline.com: a comprehensive internet-based diagnostic service for HIV and other STIs. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2019;95(2):145
    CrossRef
  19. Jones LF, Ricketts E, Town K, Rugman C, Lecky D, Folkard K, Nardone A, Hartney TN, McNulty C. Chlamydia and HIV testing, contraception advice, and free condoms offered in general practice: a qualitative interview study of young adults’ perceptions of this initiative. British Journal of General Practice 2017;67(660):e490
    CrossRef
  20. de Wilt T, Versluis A, Goedhart A, Talboom-Kamp E, van Delft S. General practitioners attitude towards the use of eHealth and online testing in primary care. Clinical eHealth 2020;3:16
    CrossRef
  21. O’Connor S, Hanlon P, O’Donnell CA, Garcia S, Glanville J, Mair FS. Understanding factors affecting patient and public engagement and recruitment to digital health interventions: a systematic review of qualitative studies. BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making 2016;16(1)
    CrossRef
  22. Wei Y, Zheng P, Deng H, Wang X, Li X, Fu H. Design Features for Improving Mobile Health Intervention User Engagement: Systematic Review and Thematic Analysis. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2020;22(12):e21687
    CrossRef
  23. Day S, Kinsella R, Jones S, Tittle V, Suchak T, Forbes K. Safeguarding outcomes of 16 and 17-year-old service users of Sexual Health London (SHL.uk), a pan-London online sexual health service. International Journal of STD & AIDS 2020;31(14):1373
    CrossRef
  24. Gasmelsid N, Moran BC, Nadarzynski T, Patel R, Foley E. Does online sexually transmitted infection screening compromise care? A service evaluation comparing the management of chlamydial infection diagnosed online and in clinic. International Journal of STD & AIDS 2021;32(6):528
    CrossRef
  25. Grandahl M, Larsson M, Herrmann B. ‘To be on the safe side’: a qualitative study regarding users’ beliefs and experiences of internet-based self-sampling for Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae testing. BMJ Open 2020;10(12):e041340
    CrossRef
  26. Day S, Singh GJ, Jones S, Kinsella R. Sexual assault reporting amongst users of online sexual health services. International Journal of STD & AIDS 2021;32(3):280
    CrossRef
  27. Day S, Khan K, Kelly AM, Jones S, Kinsella R. Characteristics of newly diagnosed HIV-positive service users using a pan-London e-sexually transmitted infection screening service. International Journal of STD & AIDS 2021;32(11):1036
    CrossRef
  28. Rea S, Zynda A, Allison B, Tolleson-Rinehart S. Adolescent Perceptions of Technology-Based Sexual and Reproductive Health Services: A Systematic Review. Journal of Adolescent Health 2022;71(5):533
    CrossRef
  29. Wilson E, Leyrat C, Baraitser P, Free C. Does internet-accessed STI (e-STI) testing increase testing uptake for chlamydia and other STIs among a young population who have never tested? Secondary analyses of data from a randomised controlled trial. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2019;95(8):569
    CrossRef
  30. Jiang T, Han Y, Cao N, Yin Y, Chen X. Knowledge on Chlamydia trachomatis and Acceptance to Testing for It Among Young Students in China. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2023;50(4):236
    CrossRef
  31. Ahmaro L, Lindsey L, Forrest S, Whittlesea C. Young people’s perceptions of accessing a community pharmacy for a chlamydia testing kit: a qualitative study based in North East England. BMJ Open 2021;11(9):e052228
    CrossRef
  32. Zimbile F, David S, Daemen M, Goossens A, Creemers J, Crutzen R. Introducing video consultations at public sexual health clinics in the Netherlands: a mixed-methods study. Health Promotion International 2022;37(5)
    CrossRef
  33. Lattie EG, Cohen KA, Hersch E, Williams KD, Kruzan KP, MacIver C, Hermes J, Maddi K, Kwasny M, Mohr DC. Uptake and effectiveness of a self-guided mobile app platform for college student mental health. Internet Interventions 2022;27:100493
    CrossRef
  34. d’Entremont-Harris M, MacNabb K, Wilby KJ, Ramsey TD. Pharmacy-based sexually transmitted infection service implementation considerations: A scoping review. Journal of the American Pharmacists Association 2024;64(1):186
    CrossRef