Read more
Klappentext The set of techniques known collectively as real-time data capture (RTDC) is becoming increasingly important in medical research. This volume gives the most complete view yet of the state of RTDC science and its potential for use across the health and behavioural sciences. Zusammenfassung The set of techniques known collectively as real-time data capture (RTDC) is becoming increasingly important in medical research. Based on the collection of data in people's typical environments, RTDC is primarily used with self-reported data, such as medical symptoms and psychological states. Now, its guiding principles and supporting technologies also provide a framework for scientists to monitor physiological information such as heart rate, blood pressure, and skin conductance. This volume gives the most complete view yet of the state of RTDC science and its potential for use across the health and behavioural sciences. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I: The Science and Theory of Real-Time Data Capture: A Focus on Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) 1: Arthur A. Stone, Saul Shiffman, Audie Atienza, Linda Nebeling: Historical Roots and Rationale of Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) 2: Norbert Schwarz: Retrospective and Concurrent Self-Reports: The Rationale for Real-Time Data Capture 3: Saul Shiffman: Designing Protocols for Ecological Momentary Assessment 4: Michael R. Hufford: Special Methodological Challenges and Opportunities in Ecological Momentary Assessment 5: Joseph E. Schwartz and Arthur A. Stone: The Analysis of Real-Time Momentary Data: A Practical Guide Part II: Application of Real-Time Data Capture: Exemplars of Real-Time Data Research 6: Robin Mermelstein, Donald Hedeker, Brian Flay, Saul Shiffman: Real-Time Data Capture and Adolescent Cigarette Smoking: Moods and Smoking 7: Elva M. Arredondo, John P. Elder, Simon Marshall, and Barbara Baquero: Ecological Momentary Assessment of Physical Activity in Hispanics/Latinos Using Pedometers and Diaries 8: Karen Glanz and Suzanne Murphy: Dietary Assessment and Monitoring in Real-Time 9: Karen Farchaus Stein and Pamela E. Paulson: Real-Time Data Capture: Ecological Momentary Assessment of Behavioral Symptoms Associated with Eating Disorders 10: R. Lorraine Collins and Mark Muraven: Ecological Momentary Assessment for Alcohol Consumption 11: Dennis C. Turk, Tasha Burwinkle, and Melonie Showlund: Assessing the Impact of Fibromyalgia Syndrome in Real-Time 12: Karen Basen-Engquist, and Carl de Moor: Evaluating Fatigue of Ovarian Cancer Patients Using Ecological Momentary Assessment 13: Randy J. Larsen: Personality, Mood States, and Daily Health 14: Thomas W. Kamarck, Saul Shiffman, Matthew F. Muldoon, Kim Sutton-Tyrrell, Chad J. Gwaltney, Denise L. Janicki, and Joseph E. Schwartz: Ecological Momentary Assessment as a Resource for Social Epidemiology Part III: Future Developments in Real-Time Data Capture 15: Brian L. Carter, Susan X Day, Paul M. Cinciripini, and David W/ Wetter: Momentary Health Interventions: Where are we and where are we going? 16: Stephen S. Intille: Technological Innovations Enabling Automatic, Context-Sensitive Ecological Momentary Assessment 17: Theodore A. Walls, Bettina B. Hoppner, and Matthew S. Goodwin: Statistical Issues in Intensive Longitudinal Data Analysis 18: Arthur A. Stone: Thoughts on the Present State of Real-Tmie Data Capture ...
Summary
The set of techniques known collectively as real-time data capture (RTDC) is becoming increasingly important in medical research. This volume gives the most complete view yet of the state of RTDC science and its potential for use across the health and behavioural sciences.
