Exploring Mobile Phone Surveys for Population Health: Scientific, Implementation, and Ethical Considerations

dc.date.accessioned2020-06-22T11:09:36Z
dc.date.available2020-06-22T11:09:36Z
dc.description.abstractPanel Scientific Implementation and Ethical Considerations of SMS for Research Monitoring and Evaluation Amidst the backdrop of a mobile revolution mobile phone surveys such as SMS interactive voice response IVR and computer assisted telephone interviews CATI are being deployed for a range of health related topics The session will begin with a presentation on the landscape of mobile phone surveys being used in Low and middleincome countries LMIC The presenters will then discuss key points of consideration in the development of a mobile phone survey The Speakers drawing from prior experiences and the work of others will provide guidance on selecting the appropriate survey modality and ways to improve survey response and completion rates In addition the ethical legal and societal issues ELSI in the development conduct analysis and reporting of mobile phone surveys in LMICs will be highlighted and opened for discussion with the audience Presented by Dr George Pariyo Senior Scientist Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthJoseph Ali Research Scholar Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthDustin Gibson Assistant Scientist Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthDr Alain Labrique Founding Director Johns Hopkins University Global mHealth Initiative Associate Professor Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
dc.identifier.urihttps://lib.digitalsquare.io/handle/123456789/77217
dc.subjectGlobal Digital Health Forum Presentations
dc.subjectGlobal Digital Health Forum Presentations
dc.subjectGlobal Digital Health Forum Presentations
dc.subjectMobile Phone Surveys
dc.subjectPopulation Health
dc.subjectEthics
dc.titleExploring Mobile Phone Surveys for Population Health: Scientific, Implementation, and Ethical Considerationsen
dcterms.abstractPanel Scientific Implementation and Ethical Considerations of SMS for Research Monitoring and Evaluation Amidst the backdrop of a mobile revolution mobile phone surveys such as SMS interactive voice response IVR and computer assisted telephone interviews CATI are being deployed for a range of health related topics The session will begin with a presentation on the landscape of mobile phone surveys being used in Low and middleincome countries LMIC The presenters will then discuss key points of consideration in the development of a mobile phone survey The Speakers drawing from prior experiences and the work of others will provide guidance on selecting the appropriate survey modality and ways to improve survey response and completion rates In addition the ethical legal and societal issues ELSI in the development conduct analysis and reporting of mobile phone surveys in LMICs will be highlighted and opened for discussion with the audience Presented by Dr George Pariyo Senior Scientist Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthJoseph Ali Research Scholar Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthDustin Gibson Assistant Scientist Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthDr Alain Labrique Founding Director Johns Hopkins University Global mHealth Initiative Associate Professor Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
dcterms.subjectGlobal Digital Health Forum Presentations
dcterms.subjectGlobal Digital Health Forum Presentations
dcterms.subjectGlobal Digital Health Forum Presentations
dcterms.subjectMobile Phone Surveys
dcterms.subjectPopulation Health
dcterms.subjectEthics
dcterms.titleExploring Mobile Phone Surveys for Population Health: Scientific, Implementation, and Ethical Considerationsen
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