Participant satisfaction in an adult telehealth education program using interactive compressed video delivery methods in rural Arkansas
A study evaluating an interactive adult telehealth education program in Arkansas surveyed 2,567 participants. Older adults, Blacks, American Indians, and participants with a high school diploma or less expressed significantly higher levels of satisfaction than other participants. This was attributed...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Journal of rural health 2003, Vol.19 (3), p.218-222 |
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container_title | The Journal of rural health |
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creator | Bynum, A.B Cranford, C.O Irwin, C.A Denny, G.S |
description | A study evaluating an interactive adult telehealth education program in Arkansas surveyed 2,567 participants. Older adults, Blacks, American Indians, and participants with a high school diploma or less expressed significantly higher levels of satisfaction than other participants. This was attributed to development of sessions responding to community requests and to speakers' communication skills, clarity of the technology, and convenient scheduling. (TD) |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.1748-0361.2003.tb00565.x |
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Older adults, Blacks, American Indians, and participants with a high school diploma or less expressed significantly higher levels of satisfaction than other participants. This was attributed to development of sessions responding to community requests and to speakers' communication skills, clarity of the technology, and convenient scheduling. 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Older adults, Blacks, American Indians, and participants with a high school diploma or less expressed significantly higher levels of satisfaction than other participants. This was attributed to development of sessions responding to community requests and to speakers' communication skills, clarity of the technology, and convenient scheduling. 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source | MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete |
subjects | Adolescent Adult Adult Education Aged Area Health Education Centers Arkansas Attitude to Health - ethnology Community Health Planning Community Participation Consumer Behavior - statistics & numerical data consumer satisfaction Distance Education Education, Distance - methods Education, Distance - standards educational status elderly Female Health Education Health Education - methods Health Education - standards Health Promotion Health Promotion - methods Health Promotion - standards Humans Male Middle Aged minorities Nonschool Educational Programs Nontraditional Students Parent Education Participant Satisfaction Prevention Program Evaluation reliability Rural Areas rural health Rural Health Services - standards rural population sociodemographic characteristics Technology Uses in Education Telecommunications Teleconferencing telemedicine validity Videotape Recording |
title | Participant satisfaction in an adult telehealth education program using interactive compressed video delivery methods in rural Arkansas |
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