2022
Towards Reducing Health Information Inequities in the Caribbean: The Eastern Caribbean Health Outcomes Research Network Data Sharing Platform Usability Study.
McCall T, Date S, Alexis D, Whiteman S, Dick S, Marenco L, Campbell Britton M, Tessier-Sherman B, Brandt C, Wang K. Towards Reducing Health Information Inequities in the Caribbean: The Eastern Caribbean Health Outcomes Research Network Data Sharing Platform Usability Study. Studies In Health Technology And Informatics 2022, 290: 834-838. PMID: 35673135, DOI: 10.3233/shti220196.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsData sharing platformSystem Usability ScaleSharing platformUsability testingAverage SUS scoreUsability studyVideo conferencingCognitive walkthroughUser satisfactionInformation inequitiesInformation systemsSUS scoreUsability ScaleEastern Caribbean Health Outcomes Research Network (ECHORN) Cohort StudyUsability ratingsError preventionPlatformSelf-administered web-based surveyCohort studyWeb-based surveyMost recommendationsWalkthroughUsabilityConferencingNavigation
2020
The Acceptability of Text Messaging to Help African American Women Manage Anxiety and Depression: Cross-Sectional Survey Study
McCall T, Schwartz TA, Khairat S. The Acceptability of Text Messaging to Help African American Women Manage Anxiety and Depression: Cross-Sectional Survey Study. JMIR Mental Health 2020, 7: e15801. PMID: 31909720, PMCID: PMC7055826, DOI: 10.2196/15801.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMental health careAfrican American womenAmerican womenHealth careText messagingMental health servicesCross-sectional survey studySelf-administered web-based surveyHalf of respondentsEligible participantsGeneral populationHealth servicesMental illnessWeb-based surveySignificant associationSociodemographic characteristicsWomenDepressionCareConvenience samplingWhite counterpartsAnxietyAcceptable modeExploratory studyModalities
2019
Acceptability of Telemedicine to Help African American Women Manage Anxiety and Depression.
McCall T, Schwartz T, Khairat S. Acceptability of Telemedicine to Help African American Women Manage Anxiety and Depression. 2019, 264: 699-703. PMID: 31438014, DOI: 10.3233/shti190313.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAfrican American womenAmerican womenAcceptability of telemedicineMental health servicesUse of telemedicineMental health careGeneral populationHealth servicesMental illnessWeb-based surveySignificant associationYoung womenHealth careWomenTelemedicineAdditional researchDepressionAnxietyConvenient optionVideo callsHigh acceptanceAcceptabilityIllnessCare