| View Poster (PDF) | View Abstract (PDF) |
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| View the poster with the author’s commentaries (MP4) | |
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*Emily S Ross, BASc (Simon Fraser University); Kaitey Vincent, BA (Vancouver Coastal Health); Brodie M Sakakibara, PhD (University of British Columbia Okanagan); Martha Mackay, PhD, RN (University of British Columbia, Centre for Health Evaluation and Outcome Sciences); David GT Whitehurst, PhD (Simon Fraser University, Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation); Joel Singer, PhD (University of British Columbia, Centre for Health Evaluation and Outcome Sciences); Mustafa Toma, MD (University of British Columbia, Providence Healthcare); Kitty Corbett, PhD (Simon Fraser University, University of Waterloo); Harriette Van Spall, MD, MPH (McMaster University, Population Health Research Institute); Kimberly Rutherford, MD, MSc (University of British Columbia); Bobby Gheorghiu, MHSc (Canada Health Infoway); Jillianne Code, PhD (University of British Columbia); Scott A Lear, PhD (Simon Fraser University, Providence Health Care).
Comments
Congratulations for the whole team and nice presentation Emily!! Really nice work. I would like to know if the text messages were developed considering the individuality of each participant? As messages were automated, I assume it was the same messages to all participants. Do you think this could be one of the reasons some of them felt like “common sense” suggestions?
Hi Ariany. Thanks for looking and for your comments! The messages were not personalized or tailored to participants except on two occasions where texts were tailored to participants’ reported smoking status. I do think that could definitely contribute to the ‘common sense’ sentiment and believe it would be worthwhile to explore how to tailor messages to individual participants’ needs. Thanks again!
Thanks for replying! I agree with you. And as a nice pilot intervention I am sure it raised some points that can be further explored. Congratulations again!
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