Protocol Gallery
Filters:
ALL
Uses Sociograms
Uses Rosters
Uses Tie-strength dyad
Protocols are sorted by date added (newest first)
"Social Support Networks and Outcomes: A Longitudinal Study of Justice-Involved Populations with Substance Use Disorder", a project of the NIDA-funded Justice Community Opioid Innovation Network (JCOIN)
sociogram
Tillson M, Annett J, Staton M, Schneider J, Oser C
An example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
University of Kentucky JCOIN-I (Parent Grant) PI: Michele Staton; Social Network Sub-study PIs: Carrie Oser, John Schneider
UG1DA050069
This protocol was developed for a multi-site study that used an egocentric social network inventory with 445 incarcerated women with opioid use disorder in eight Kentucky jails. It provides an example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
NCT04069624 (Note: Network data added as substudy after clinical trial started and not part of intervention)
This protocol was developed for a multi-site study that used an egocentric social network inventory with 445 incarcerated women with opioid use disorder in eight Kentucky jails. It provides an example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
The complexity of informal caregiving for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias in rural South Africa (KAYA)
Manderson L, Brear M, Rusere F, Farrell M, Gómez-Olivé F, Berkman L, Kahn K, Harling G.
An example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
MPIs: Guy Harling, Lenore Manderson
R21 AG059145
This study explores how informal caregiving for people living with cognitive decline or dementia is negotiated, shared, and impacts health and well-being in rural, low-resource settings where formal supports are limited. This protocol provides an example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
n/a
This study explores how informal caregiving for people living with cognitive decline or dementia is negotiated, shared, and impacts health and well-being in rural, low-resource settings where formal supports are limited. This protocol provides an example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
Mapping social networks, social influence and sexual health among youth in rural KwaZulu-Natal, the Sixhumene cohort study (Wave 1)
sociogram, tie-strength dyad census
Nxumalo V, Nxumalo S, Smit T, Khoza T, Mdaba F, Khumalo T, Cislaghi B, McGrath N, Seeley J, Shahmanesh M, Harling G.
An example of longitudinal data capture within Network Canvas and the utilization of a lookup roster for a whole network study. Protocols for all three waves are included.
PI: Guy Harling
210479/Z/18/Z
The study maps the social networks, social influence, and sexual health of youth in rural and small-town KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This is a longitudinal study with three waves of data collection that examines how relationships, roles, and behaviors change over time. In addition to offering an example of longitudinal implementation within Network Canvas, this baseline protocol also utilizes a lookup roster (note: the public version of this protocol includes dummy data only). Protocols for waves 2 and 3 include minimal differences and are also provided.
n/a
The study maps the social networks, social influence, and sexual health of youth in rural and small-town KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This is a longitudinal study with three waves of data collection that examines how relationships, roles, and behaviors change over time. In addition to offering an example of longitudinal implementation within Network Canvas, this baseline protocol also utilizes a lookup roster (note: the public version of this protocol includes dummy data only). Protocols for waves 2 and 3 include minimal differences and are also provided.
Reducing Obesity Using Social Ties Program (ROBUST)
sociogram, dyad census
Phillips E, Potter C, Poole J, Lewis A, Nahid M, Christos P, Hootman K, Winston G, de la Haye K
An example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
PI: Erica Phillips
R01DK135949
This study investigates how positive and negative social network processes influence weight loss among individuals participating in a 24-week, evidence-based lifestyle intervention modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06335810
This study investigates how positive and negative social network processes influence weight loss among individuals participating in a 24-week, evidence-based lifestyle intervention modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
Geographic variation in Opioid Addiction Treatment study: Multi-Level Factors Influencing MAT Use, Other Treatment, & Adverse Outcomes among Re-entering Rural and Urban Prisoners (GATE)
sociogram, tie-strength dyad census
Oser C, Batty E, Booty M, Eddens K, Knudsen H, Perry B, Rockett M, Staton M.
An example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
PI: Carrie Oser
R01DA048876
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
n/a
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
Test-to-PrEP: A Randomized Hybrid Implementation/Effectiveness Trial of a Social Network Strategy to Increase Equitable Reach of HIV Testing and PrEP Information
sociogram, dyad census
Bravo A, Butts S, Johnson AL, Rodriguez E, Rabin B, Smith L, Kanamori M, & Doblecki-Lewis S
An example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.
PI: Susanne Doblecki-Lewis
R01MH138190
This study evaluates a peer-distribution model where existing PrEP clients disseminate HIV self-test kits containing PrEP education materials within their social networks to increase testing and PrEP awareness. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06927856
This study evaluates a peer-distribution model where existing PrEP clients disseminate HIV self-test kits containing PrEP education materials within their social networks to increase testing and PrEP awareness. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.
Filters:
ALL
Uses Sociograms
Uses Rosters
Uses Tie-strength dyad
Protocols are sorted by date added (newest first)
"Social Support Networks and Outcomes: A Longitudinal Study of Justice-Involved Populations with Substance Use Disorder", a project of the NIDA-funded Justice Community Opioid Innovation Network (JCOIN)
sociogram
Tillson M, Annett J, Staton M, Schneider J, Oser C
An example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
University of Kentucky JCOIN-I (Parent Grant) PI: Michele Staton; Social Network Sub-study PIs: Carrie Oser, John Schneider
UG1DA050069
This protocol was developed for a multi-site study that used an egocentric social network inventory with 445 incarcerated women with opioid use disorder in eight Kentucky jails. It provides an example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
NCT04069624 (Note: Network data added as substudy after clinical trial started and not part of intervention)
This protocol was developed for a multi-site study that used an egocentric social network inventory with 445 incarcerated women with opioid use disorder in eight Kentucky jails. It provides an example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
The complexity of informal caregiving for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias in rural South Africa (KAYA)
Manderson L, Brear M, Rusere F, Farrell M, Gómez-Olivé F, Berkman L, Kahn K, Harling G.
An example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
MPIs: Guy Harling, Lenore Manderson
R21 AG059145
This study explores how informal caregiving for people living with cognitive decline or dementia is negotiated, shared, and impacts health and well-being in rural, low-resource settings where formal supports are limited. This protocol provides an example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
n/a
This study explores how informal caregiving for people living with cognitive decline or dementia is negotiated, shared, and impacts health and well-being in rural, low-resource settings where formal supports are limited. This protocol provides an example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
Mapping social networks, social influence and sexual health among youth in rural KwaZulu-Natal, the Sixhumene cohort study (Wave 1)
sociogram, tie-strength dyad census
Nxumalo V, Nxumalo S, Smit T, Khoza T, Mdaba F, Khumalo T, Cislaghi B, McGrath N, Seeley J, Shahmanesh M, Harling G.
An example of longitudinal data capture within Network Canvas and the utilization of a lookup roster for a whole network study. Protocols for all three waves are included.
PI: Guy Harling
210479/Z/18/Z
The study maps the social networks, social influence, and sexual health of youth in rural and small-town KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This is a longitudinal study with three waves of data collection that examines how relationships, roles, and behaviors change over time. In addition to offering an example of longitudinal implementation within Network Canvas, this baseline protocol also utilizes a lookup roster (note: the public version of this protocol includes dummy data only). Protocols for waves 2 and 3 include minimal differences and are also provided.
n/a
The study maps the social networks, social influence, and sexual health of youth in rural and small-town KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This is a longitudinal study with three waves of data collection that examines how relationships, roles, and behaviors change over time. In addition to offering an example of longitudinal implementation within Network Canvas, this baseline protocol also utilizes a lookup roster (note: the public version of this protocol includes dummy data only). Protocols for waves 2 and 3 include minimal differences and are also provided.
Reducing Obesity Using Social Ties Program (ROBUST)
sociogram, dyad census
Phillips E, Potter C, Poole J, Lewis A, Nahid M, Christos P, Hootman K, Winston G, de la Haye K
An example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
PI: Erica Phillips
R01DK135949
This study investigates how positive and negative social network processes influence weight loss among individuals participating in a 24-week, evidence-based lifestyle intervention modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06335810
This study investigates how positive and negative social network processes influence weight loss among individuals participating in a 24-week, evidence-based lifestyle intervention modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
Geographic variation in Opioid Addiction Treatment study: Multi-Level Factors Influencing MAT Use, Other Treatment, & Adverse Outcomes among Re-entering Rural and Urban Prisoners (GATE)
sociogram, tie-strength dyad census
Oser C, Batty E, Booty M, Eddens K, Knudsen H, Perry B, Rockett M, Staton M.
An example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
PI: Carrie Oser
R01DA048876
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
n/a
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
Test-to-PrEP: A Randomized Hybrid Implementation/Effectiveness Trial of a Social Network Strategy to Increase Equitable Reach of HIV Testing and PrEP Information
sociogram, dyad census
Bravo A, Butts S, Johnson AL, Rodriguez E, Rabin B, Smith L, Kanamori M, & Doblecki-Lewis S
An example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.
PI: Susanne Doblecki-Lewis
R01MH138190
This study evaluates a peer-distribution model where existing PrEP clients disseminate HIV self-test kits containing PrEP education materials within their social networks to increase testing and PrEP awareness. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06927856
This study evaluates a peer-distribution model where existing PrEP clients disseminate HIV self-test kits containing PrEP education materials within their social networks to increase testing and PrEP awareness. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.
Filters:
ALL
Uses Sociograms
Uses Rosters
Uses Tie-strength dyad
Protocols are sorted by date added (newest first)
"Social Support Networks and Outcomes: A Longitudinal Study of Justice-Involved Populations with Substance Use Disorder", a project of the NIDA-funded Justice Community Opioid Innovation Network (JCOIN)
sociogram
Tillson M, Annett J, Staton M, Schneider J, Oser C
An example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
University of Kentucky JCOIN-I (Parent Grant) PI: Michele Staton; Social Network Sub-study PIs: Carrie Oser, John Schneider
UG1DA050069
This protocol was developed for a multi-site study that used an egocentric social network inventory with 445 incarcerated women with opioid use disorder in eight Kentucky jails. It provides an example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
NCT04069624 (Note: Network data added as substudy after clinical trial started and not part of intervention)
This protocol was developed for a multi-site study that used an egocentric social network inventory with 445 incarcerated women with opioid use disorder in eight Kentucky jails. It provides an example of measuring social network structure focused on social support and drug use.
The complexity of informal caregiving for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias in rural South Africa (KAYA)
Manderson L, Brear M, Rusere F, Farrell M, Gómez-Olivé F, Berkman L, Kahn K, Harling G.
An example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
MPIs: Guy Harling, Lenore Manderson
R21 AG059145
This study explores how informal caregiving for people living with cognitive decline or dementia is negotiated, shared, and impacts health and well-being in rural, low-resource settings where formal supports are limited. This protocol provides an example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
n/a
This study explores how informal caregiving for people living with cognitive decline or dementia is negotiated, shared, and impacts health and well-being in rural, low-resource settings where formal supports are limited. This protocol provides an example of implementing side panels within successive name generators to dynamically display prior alters, streamlining data collection and reducing respondent burden.
Mapping social networks, social influence and sexual health among youth in rural KwaZulu-Natal, the Sixhumene cohort study (Wave 1)
sociogram, tie-strength dyad census
Nxumalo V, Nxumalo S, Smit T, Khoza T, Mdaba F, Khumalo T, Cislaghi B, McGrath N, Seeley J, Shahmanesh M, Harling G.
An example of longitudinal data capture within Network Canvas and the utilization of a lookup roster for a whole network study. Protocols for all three waves are included.
PI: Guy Harling
210479/Z/18/Z
The study maps the social networks, social influence, and sexual health of youth in rural and small-town KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This is a longitudinal study with three waves of data collection that examines how relationships, roles, and behaviors change over time. In addition to offering an example of longitudinal implementation within Network Canvas, this baseline protocol also utilizes a lookup roster (note: the public version of this protocol includes dummy data only). Protocols for waves 2 and 3 include minimal differences and are also provided.
n/a
The study maps the social networks, social influence, and sexual health of youth in rural and small-town KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This is a longitudinal study with three waves of data collection that examines how relationships, roles, and behaviors change over time. In addition to offering an example of longitudinal implementation within Network Canvas, this baseline protocol also utilizes a lookup roster (note: the public version of this protocol includes dummy data only). Protocols for waves 2 and 3 include minimal differences and are also provided.
Reducing Obesity Using Social Ties Program (ROBUST)
sociogram, dyad census
Phillips E, Potter C, Poole J, Lewis A, Nahid M, Christos P, Hootman K, Winston G, de la Haye K
An example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
PI: Erica Phillips
R01DK135949
This study investigates how positive and negative social network processes influence weight loss among individuals participating in a 24-week, evidence-based lifestyle intervention modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06335810
This study investigates how positive and negative social network processes influence weight loss among individuals participating in a 24-week, evidence-based lifestyle intervention modeled after the Diabetes Prevention Program. The protocol provides an example of utilizing the narrative interface as a visualization tool for a participant's social network, displaying alter edges, group and individual alter attribute variables, and allowing for dynamic repositioning of nodes to elicit qualitative data about the network.
Geographic variation in Opioid Addiction Treatment study: Multi-Level Factors Influencing MAT Use, Other Treatment, & Adverse Outcomes among Re-entering Rural and Urban Prisoners (GATE)
sociogram, tie-strength dyad census
Oser C, Batty E, Booty M, Eddens K, Knudsen H, Perry B, Rockett M, Staton M.
An example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
PI: Carrie Oser
R01DA048876
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
n/a
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
Test-to-PrEP: A Randomized Hybrid Implementation/Effectiveness Trial of a Social Network Strategy to Increase Equitable Reach of HIV Testing and PrEP Information
sociogram, dyad census
Bravo A, Butts S, Johnson AL, Rodriguez E, Rabin B, Smith L, Kanamori M, & Doblecki-Lewis S
An example of utilizing the dyad census to systematically survey all alter pairs within the network followed by a per alter edge form stage which enables the capture of attribute data on the edges generated.