Rachel A Cassinat, Meg Bruening, Noe C Crespo, Mónica Gutiérrez, Adrian Chavez, Frank Ray, Sonia Vega-López
Effects of a Community-Based Pilot Intervention on Home Food Availability among U.S. Households
International journal of environmental research and public health
research participants growing expectation transparency collected information however little guidance participant preferences receiving health information researchers return information participants conducted crosssectional online survey representative sample 502 participants united states participants asked preferences receiving sharing formatting health information collected research purposes participants wanted health information returned 84 use knowledge manage health email preferred format receiving health data 67 followed online website 44 andor paper copy 32 data format preferences varied age education financial resources subjective numeracy health literacy around one third generation z 25 millennials 30 generation x 29 participants preferred receive health information mobile app contrast baby boomers 12 none silent generation preferred mobile app format paper copy data preferred 38 participants without college degree compared college degree preferences highest sharing health information doctors nurses 77 information friends family 66 study findings support returning research information participants multiple formats including email online websites paper copy preferences share information varied stakeholders sociodemographic characteristics researchers offer multiple formats participants tailor data sharing options participants preferences future research explore combinations individual characteristics may influence data sharing format preferences