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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 3 JMIR mHealth and uHealth
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A previous study has evaluated the willingness of medical students to volunteer during pandemics and disasters [19]. Furthermore, a previously published systematic review on the willingness of health students to volunteer for COVID-19 reported willingness-to-volunteer rates ranging from 19.5% to 91.5% [20]. Unfortunately, a meta-analysis was not conducted in that systematic review [20].
JMIR Med Educ 2024;10:e56415
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Predictive Dispatch of Volunteer First Responders: Algorithm Development and Validation
This results in delays until a volunteer who will actually respond can be identified and dispatched. Using actual demographic and response data taken from a 12-month study of 112 VFRs alerted to respond to opioid overdose emergencies, we applied a series of analytical methods and advanced classification models to learn and predict volunteer response behaviors.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2023;11:e41551
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For SAU, SCs volunteer with frail, low-income older adults approximately 20 hours a week. SCs’ tasks include helping older adults with ADRD by accompanying them to health care professional appointments, accompanying them to recreation/social activity/senior centers; providing assistance with ambulation and mobility; dressing, grooming, and feeding; reading, writing letters/forms; light cleaning; light meal preparation; monitoring for safety; peer support/companionship; and general caregiver respite.
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e49679
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It was concluded from systematic reviews [40,41] that there is no typical volunteer. These variations [42] encouraged the adoption of a definition of diverse volunteers for the inclusion criteria of this study that enabled volunteer recruitment from a variety of backgrounds.
The volunteer inclusion criteria were widened, recruiting volunteers without experience of mental illness.
JMIR Form Res 2022;6(6):e35086
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Reference 28: The impact of volunteer mentoring schemes on carers of people with dementia and volunteer Reference 33: The impact of volunteering on the volunteer: findings from a peer support programme forvolunteer
JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(5):e34750
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In this article, a ground-up initiative for a volunteer-run digital literacy program in Singapore targeting vulnerable older adults (Project Wire Up) is briefly described; reflections from the planning and execution of this initiative are then divided into (1) barriers faced and the individual, grassroots, and societal interventions that helped facilitate digital literacy in this vulnerable population; and (2) possible solutions to overcoming these hurdles, providing insight for individuals or organizations
JMIR Aging 2022;5(2):e34764
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Yet people may volunteer for reasons other than pure altruism. For example, parents may volunteer in an organization from which their children directly benefit [25]. Self-identification as religiously observant is also associated with a higher willingness to join a mutual aid community [26].
The phenomenon of bystander intervention has been widely studied over the past 5 decades [27-29].
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2019;7(8):e13892
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