The purposes of this study were to identify strategies successful in the recruitment of African American (AA) women to a home-based walking program and to examine factors that contribute to attrition, eligibility, and ineligibility during the recruitment screening protocol. Of the 696 women who contacted the researchers, 281 (40.4%) women enrolled in the study, 227 (32.6%) were lost to attrition, and 188 (27%) were ineligible. Those not enrolled due to attrition during screening or ineligibility reported more family risk for cardiovascular disease (CVD) and lived in neighborhoods with higher poverty. Although our recruitment strategies may have been successful in attracting low-income AA women, we were not as successful in preventing their ...
Contains fulltext : 90907.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Background Recru...
BACKGROUND: Retaining participants in multi-year prospective cohort studies presents challenges, esp...
Objective: The purpose of the current study is to describe the development, implementation, and succ...
Abstract: The purposes of this study were to identify strategies successful in the recruitment of Af...
The literature is devoid of any specific data describing exercise therapy in blacks at risk for diab...
Objective. To examine factors contributing to the loss of potential minority participants in a study...
OBJECTIVE: To examine factors contributing to the loss of potential minority participants in a study...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship of recruitment methods to enrollment stat...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship of recruitment methods to enroll-ment sta...
The Center for Minority Health (CMH) within the University of Pittsburgh has the mission to eliminat...
PURPOSE This study evaluated several factors that were thought to contribute to African American wom...
BACKGROUND: African-American women are at higher risk than white women of cardiovascular disease and...
Culturally-appropriate health promotion programs are thought to be more effective among minority gro...
Most researchers who are conducting physical activity trials face difficulties in recruiting partici...
Abstract Background African-American women, especially in the southern United States, are underrepre...
Contains fulltext : 90907.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Background Recru...
BACKGROUND: Retaining participants in multi-year prospective cohort studies presents challenges, esp...
Objective: The purpose of the current study is to describe the development, implementation, and succ...
Abstract: The purposes of this study were to identify strategies successful in the recruitment of Af...
The literature is devoid of any specific data describing exercise therapy in blacks at risk for diab...
Objective. To examine factors contributing to the loss of potential minority participants in a study...
OBJECTIVE: To examine factors contributing to the loss of potential minority participants in a study...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship of recruitment methods to enrollment stat...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship of recruitment methods to enroll-ment sta...
The Center for Minority Health (CMH) within the University of Pittsburgh has the mission to eliminat...
PURPOSE This study evaluated several factors that were thought to contribute to African American wom...
BACKGROUND: African-American women are at higher risk than white women of cardiovascular disease and...
Culturally-appropriate health promotion programs are thought to be more effective among minority gro...
Most researchers who are conducting physical activity trials face difficulties in recruiting partici...
Abstract Background African-American women, especially in the southern United States, are underrepre...
Contains fulltext : 90907.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Background Recru...
BACKGROUND: Retaining participants in multi-year prospective cohort studies presents challenges, esp...
Objective: The purpose of the current study is to describe the development, implementation, and succ...