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Citing this Article

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Published on 01.09.14 in Vol 16, No 9 (2014): September

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

Works citing "Estimation of Geographic Variation in Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Uptake in Men and Women: An Online Survey Using Facebook Recruitment"

According to Crossref, the following articles are citing this article (DOI 10.2196/jmir.3506):

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

  1. Whitaker C, Stevelink S, Fear N. The Use of Facebook in Recruiting Participants for Health Research Purposes: A Systematic Review. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2017;19(8):e290
    CrossRef
  2. Borodovsky JT, Marsch LA, Budney AJ. Studying Cannabis Use Behaviors With Facebook and Web Surveys: Methods and Insights. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 2018;4(2):e48
    CrossRef
  3. Huang X, Smith MC, Jamison AM, Broniatowski DA, Dredze M, Quinn SC, Cai J, Paul MJ. Can online self-reports assist in real-time identification of influenza vaccination uptake? A cross-sectional study of influenza vaccine-related tweets in the USA, 2013–2017. BMJ Open 2019;9(1):e024018
    CrossRef
  4. Nelson EJ, Hughes J, Oakes JM, Pankow JS, Kulasingam SL. Geospatial patterns of human papillomavirus vaccine uptake in Minnesota. BMJ Open 2015;5(8):e008617
    CrossRef
  5. Kayrouz R, Dear BF, Karin E, Titov N. Facebook as an effective recruitment strategy for mental health research of hard to reach populations. Internet Interventions 2016;4:1
    CrossRef
  6. Terbonssen T, Settmacher U, Wurst C, Dirsch O, Dahmen U. Effectiveness of Organ Donation Information Campaigns in Germany: A Facebook Based Online Survey. interactive Journal of Medical Research 2015;4(3):e16
    CrossRef
  7. Nelson EJ, Loux T, Arnold LD, Siddiqui ST, Schootman M. Obtaining contextually relevant geographic data using Facebook recruitment in public health studies. Health & Place 2019;55:37
    CrossRef
  8. Chan T, Yen T, Fu Y, Hwang J. ClickDiary: Online Tracking of Health Behaviors and Mood. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2015;17(6):e147
    CrossRef
  9. Gaupp-Berghausen M, Raser E, Anaya-Boig E, Avila-Palencia I, de Nazelle A, Dons E, Franzen H, Gerike R, Götschi T, Iacorossi F, Hössinger R, Nieuwenhuijsen M, Rojas-Rueda D, Sanchez J, Smeds E, Deforth M, Standaert A, Stigell E, Cole-Hunter T, Int Panis L. Evaluation of Different Recruitment Methods: Longitudinal, Web-Based, Pan-European Physical Activity Through Sustainable Transport Approaches (PASTA) Project. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2019;21(5):e11492
    CrossRef
  10. Schootman M, Nelson EJ, Werner K, Shacham E, Elliott M, Ratnapradipa K, Lian M, McVay A. Emerging technologies to measure neighborhood conditions in public health: implications for interventions and next steps. International Journal of Health Geographics 2016;15(1)
    CrossRef
  11. Hansen D, Petrinec A, Hebeshy M, Sheehan D, Drew BL. Advancing the Science of Recruitment for Family Caregivers: Focus Group and Delphi Methods. JMIR Nursing 2019;2(1):e13862
    CrossRef
  12. Thongkham M, Srivarapongse T. Improved Differential Evolution Algorithm to Solve the Advertising Method Selection Problem. Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market, and Complexity 2019;5(3):61
    CrossRef
  13. Pedersen ER, Kurz J. Using Facebook for health-related research study recruitment and program delivery. Current Opinion in Psychology 2016;9:38
    CrossRef
  14. Hansen D, Sheehan DK, Stephenson P. Family caregiver recruitment via social media: challenges, opportunities and lessons. International Journal of Palliative Nursing 2017;23(2):84
    CrossRef
  15. Frandsen M, Thow M, Ferguson SG. The Effectiveness Of Social Media (Facebook) Compared With More Traditional Advertising Methods for Recruiting Eligible Participants To Health Research Studies: A Randomized, Controlled Clinical Trial. JMIR Research Protocols 2016;5(3):e161
    CrossRef
  16. Thornton L, Batterham PJ, Fassnacht DB, Kay-Lambkin F, Calear AL, Hunt S. Recruiting for health, medical or psychosocial research using Facebook: Systematic review. Internet Interventions 2016;4:72
    CrossRef
  17. Subasinghe AK, Nguyen M, Wark JD, Tabrizi SN, Garland SM. Targeted Facebook Advertising is a Novel and Effective Method of Recruiting Participants into a Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Effectiveness Study. JMIR Research Protocols 2016;5(3):e154
    CrossRef
  18. Terbonssen T, Settmacher U, Wurst C, Dirsch O, Dahmen U. Attitude towards organ donation in German medical students. Langenbeck's Archives of Surgery 2016;401(8):1231
    CrossRef
  19. Schwinn T, Hopkins J, Schinke SP, Liu X. Using Facebook ads with traditional paper mailings to recruit adolescent girls for a clinical trial. Addictive Behaviors 2017;65:207
    CrossRef
  20. Simpson S, Taylor BV, van der Mei I. The role of epidemiology in MS research: Past successes, current challenges and future potential. Multiple Sclerosis Journal 2015;21(8):969
    CrossRef
  21. Choi I, Milne DN, Glozier N, Peters D, Harvey SB, Calvo RA. Using different Facebook advertisements to recruit men for an online mental health study: Engagement and selection bias. Internet Interventions 2017;8:27
    CrossRef
  22. Carter-Harris L, Bartlett Ellis R, Warrick A, Rawl S. Beyond Traditional Newspaper Advertisement: Leveraging Facebook-Targeted Advertisement to Recruit Long-Term Smokers for Research. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2016;18(6):e117
    CrossRef
  23. Christensen T, Riis AH, Hatch EE, Wise LA, Nielsen MG, Rothman KJ, Toft Sørensen H, Mikkelsen EM. Costs and Efficiency of Online and Offline Recruitment Methods: A Web-Based Cohort Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2017;19(3):e58
    CrossRef
  24. Pedersen ER, Osilla KC, Helmuth ED, Tolpadi A, Gore K. Reaching Concerned Partners of Heavy Drinking Service Members and Veterans through Facebook. Military Behavioral Health 2017;5(3):265
    CrossRef
  25. . The potential of online sampling for studying political activists around the world and across time. Political Analysis 2017;25(3):329
    CrossRef
  26. Jerome RN, Dunkel L, Kennedy N, Olson EJ, Pulley JM, Bernard G, Wilkins CH, Harris PA. To end disease tomorrow, begin with trials today: Digital strategies for increased awareness of a clinical trials finder. Journal of Clinical and Translational Science 2019;3(4):190
    CrossRef
  27. Nelson EJ, Hughes J, Oakes JM, Thyagarajan B, Pankow JS, Kulasingam SL. Human Papillomavirus Infection in Women Who Submit Self-collected Vaginal Swabs After Internet Recruitment. Journal of Community Health 2015;40(3):379
    CrossRef
  28. Dworkin J, Hessel H, Gliske K, Rudi JH. A Comparison of Three Online Recruitment Strategies for Engaging Parents. Family Relations 2016;65(4):550
    CrossRef
  29. . New Developments in Survey Data Collection. Annual Review of Sociology 2017;43(1):121
    CrossRef
  30. Moreno MA, Waite A, Pumper M, Colburn T, Holm M, Mendoza J. Recruiting Adolescent Research Participants: In-Person Compared to Social Media Approaches. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking 2017;20(1):64
    CrossRef
  31. Schonlau M, Couper MP. Options for Conducting Web Surveys. Statistical Science 2017;32(2)
    CrossRef
  32. Frew P, Schamel J, Randall L, King A, Holloway I, Burris K, Spaulding A. Identifying Missed Opportunities for Routine Vaccination among People Who Use Drugs. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2021;18(4):1447
    CrossRef
  33. Olamijuwon EO, Gao Z. Characterizing low effort responding among young African adults recruited via Facebook advertising. PLOS ONE 2021;16(5):e0250303
    CrossRef
  34. Groene EA, Mohammed I, Horvath K, Basta NE, Yared N, Kulasingam S. Online Media Scans: Applying Systematic Review Techniques to Assess Statewide Human Papillomavirus Vaccination Activities. Journal of Public Health Research 2019;8(2):jphr.2019.1623
    CrossRef
  35. Dye TD, Barbosu M, Siddiqi S, Pérez Ramos JG, Murphy H, Alcántara L, Pressman E. Science, healthcare system, and government effectiveness perception and COVID-19 vaccination acceptance and hesitancy in a global sample: an analytical cross-sectional analysis. BMJ Open 2021;11(11):e049716
    CrossRef
  36. Xiong S, Humble S, Barnette A, Brandt H, Thompson V, Klesges LM, Silver MI. Associations of geographic-based socioeconomic factors and HPV vaccination among male and female children in five US states. BMC Public Health 2024;24(1)
    CrossRef

According to Crossref, the following books are citing this article (DOI 10.2196/jmir.3506):

  1. Zhang H, Wheldon C, Tao C, Dunn AG, Guo Y, Huo J, Bian J. Social Web and Health Research. 2019. Chapter 11:207
    CrossRef