On behalf of the ADDITION Cambridge study group A randomized controlled trial in two general practices in Cambridgeshire compared the effect of loss and gain framed messages in an invitation to screening for type 2 diabetes on uptake and subsequent anxiety and self-rated health. High risk individuals aged 40–6 years were randomized to receive loss (n = 57) or gain (n = 5) framed screening invitations. A postal questionnaire was sent to all participants, including non-attenders, after six weeks. There were no significant differences in attendance, mean state anxiety, self-rated health or illness representation between the loss and gain frame arms. Framing of information in diabetes screening invitations does not influence uptake
A negative diabetes screening test may unintentionally provide reassurance, resulting in reduced inc...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effects of different types of individualised risk communication for patient...
AIMS: This study investigated (factors related to) (a) the response to a screening procedure for dep...
Background To assess the feasibility and uptake of a diabetes screening programme; to examine the ef...
Objective: To compare the effect of an invitation promoting informed choice for screening with a sta...
OBJECTIVE: To compare the effect of an invitation promoting informed choice for screening with a sta...
Objective: To compare the effect of an invitation promoting informed choice for screening with a sta...
Background. Screening invitations have traditionally been brief, providing information only about po...
Aims: This study assesses the impact of screening for diabetes on anxiety levels in an ethnically mi...
Information about genetic and phenotypic risk of type 2 diabetes is now widely available and is bein...
Until recently, there was little empirical data regarding the psychological impact of screening for ...
OBJECTIVE: To test whether information about benefits and harms of screening for type 2 diabetes inc...
BACKGROUND: Targeted screening for Type 2 diabetes has been proposed as a method of identifying peop...
Until recently, there was little empirical data regarding the psychological impact of screening for ...
A negative diabetes screening test may unintentionally provide reassurance, resulting in reduced inc...
A negative diabetes screening test may unintentionally provide reassurance, resulting in reduced inc...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effects of different types of individualised risk communication for patient...
AIMS: This study investigated (factors related to) (a) the response to a screening procedure for dep...
Background To assess the feasibility and uptake of a diabetes screening programme; to examine the ef...
Objective: To compare the effect of an invitation promoting informed choice for screening with a sta...
OBJECTIVE: To compare the effect of an invitation promoting informed choice for screening with a sta...
Objective: To compare the effect of an invitation promoting informed choice for screening with a sta...
Background. Screening invitations have traditionally been brief, providing information only about po...
Aims: This study assesses the impact of screening for diabetes on anxiety levels in an ethnically mi...
Information about genetic and phenotypic risk of type 2 diabetes is now widely available and is bein...
Until recently, there was little empirical data regarding the psychological impact of screening for ...
OBJECTIVE: To test whether information about benefits and harms of screening for type 2 diabetes inc...
BACKGROUND: Targeted screening for Type 2 diabetes has been proposed as a method of identifying peop...
Until recently, there was little empirical data regarding the psychological impact of screening for ...
A negative diabetes screening test may unintentionally provide reassurance, resulting in reduced inc...
A negative diabetes screening test may unintentionally provide reassurance, resulting in reduced inc...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effects of different types of individualised risk communication for patient...
AIMS: This study investigated (factors related to) (a) the response to a screening procedure for dep...