Community Health and Social Innovation (CHASI) Hub’s Post

Adults aged 65+, how did COVID-19 impact you and how did you remain socially connected? Larissa Kowalski and Dr. Lesley Jessiman from the Community Health and Social Innovation Hub at the University of the Fraser Valley are conducting a study to examine how older adults were affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. We want to know about your experiences and perceptions of using online communication to help maintain social connections. Your input would therefore be very much appreciated! If you are interested in participating in this research, please click on the link below to learn more. This study is intended only for adults aged 65 or older. Participation in this study is completely voluntary and all responses to the survey are anonymous. To show our appreciation, online survey participants will be entered into a prize draw to win a $100 visa gift card, with the odds of winning being 3:100. The funds for the gift cards were provided from our grant awarded to us by TD Canada Trust. If participants provide email/telephone for the draw, this information will not be linked to their data. The prize draw information and the consent documents will be stored separately from the participant data. To begin the survey, visit the link below: https://lnkd.in/gD2KfTHC (Please note: we have deleted a previous version of this post to clarify the wording, and apologize for any confusion.)

  • Poster with the heading "Participants needed, share your experience." There are images of two older adults sitting on a bench, and a person using a laptop. Text reads: "participants aged 65 and older are needed for a research study on technology use for social and emotional connection during COVID-19. If you have experience using technology during COVID-19 to connect with family and/or friends, please scan the QR code to fill out the survey. This research is being conducted by Larissa Kowalski and Dr. Lesley Jessiman at the Community Health and Social Innovation (CHASI) Hub at the University of the Fraser Valley. The ethics of this study have been approved by the UFV Human Research Ethics Board (HREB). Please contact our student researcher at lynsie.beaulieu@student.ufv.ca."

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