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Enhancing Efficiency and Reach Using Facebook to Recruit Breast Cancer Survivors for a Telephone-Based Supportive Care Randomized Trial During the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Deborah B EjemStephen WechslerSarah Frazier GallupsSarah KhalidiJazmine Coffee-DunningAoyjay P MontgomeryCourtney J StevensKimberly KeeneGabrielle Betty RocqueMary D ChamberlinMark T HegelAndrés AzueroMaria PisuDaphne EllisStacey A IngramValerie M LawhonTiffany GilbertKali J MorrissetteJamme MorencyKaren ThorpMegan CodiniRobin NewmanJennifer EcholsDanielle CloydSarah M Dos AnjosColleen MuseSusan GoedekenKristen Elizabeth LawsJennae HerbertMarie A BakitasKathleen D Lyons
Published in: JCO oncology practice (2023)
Augmenting traditional recruitment with Facebook increased our RCT's geographic and sociodemographic reach and supported meeting recruitment goals in a timely way. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, cancer survivorship researchers should consider using social media as a recruitment strategy while weighing the advantages and potential biases introduced through such strategies.
Keyphrases
  • social media
  • health information
  • healthcare
  • papillary thyroid
  • childhood cancer
  • palliative care
  • quality improvement
  • squamous cell
  • pain management
  • young adults
  • human health
  • lymph node metastasis