Michael S. Businelle

Michael S. Businelle
  • Ph.D.
  • Professor at University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center

About

291
Publications
19,631
Reads
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4,750
Citations
Introduction
Michael S. Businelle, Ph.D. is a tenured Professor in the Dept of Family and Preventive Medicine at the Univ of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. He is also the Co-Director of the TSET Health Promotion Research Center & Director of the mHealth Shared Resource at the Stephenson Cancer Center. Michael's research primarily focuses on using technology (e.g., smartphone apps) to study and promote health behavior change among socioeconomically disadvantaged adults (e.g., homeless, uninsured).
Current institution
University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Current position
  • Professor
Additional affiliations
October 2015 - present
University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Position
  • Professor (Associate)
July 2007 - December 2009
July 2006 - July 2007
University of Mississippi Medical Center and the G V Sonny Montgomery VA Medical Center
Position
  • Using financial incentives to improve health behaviors in veterans
Education
August 2001 - August 2007
Louisiana State University
Field of study
  • Clinical Psychology

Publications

Publications (291)
Article
Full-text available
Background At least half of smokers make a serious quit attempt each year, but Black adults who smoke are less likely than White adults who smoke to quit smoking successfully. Black adults who smoke and have high anxiety sensitivity (an individual difference factor implicated in smoking relapse and culturally relevant to Black adults) are even less...
Article
Background Social behavioral research studies have increasingly shifted to remote recruitment and enrollment procedures. This shifting landscape necessitates evolving best practices to help mitigate the negative impacts of deceptive attempts (eg, fake profiles and bots) at enrolling in behavioral research. Objective This study aimed to develop and...
Article
Interoceptive exposure (IE) exercises are underused, especially in people with chronic physical health problems. Secondary data analyses were conducted to examine the use of and acute responses to IE exercises in individuals with and without a history of chronic physical health problem(s). Participants (N = 413; Mage = 38.6, 56.1% with chronic phys...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Black adults have a disproportionately high prevalence of tobacco- and obesity-related diseases, partly due to disparities in smoking cessation and achieving adequate physical activity. Multiple health behavior change (MHBC) interventions can efficiently target both smoking and physical activity through a combination of educational, moti...
Article
Black persons who smoke are recognized as a smoking health disparity group and face higher rates of tobacco-related disease and morbidity. These disparities result from, in part, exposure to minority-related stress, which results in lower rates of quit success. Anxiety sensitivity (AS), which refers to the fear of stress, is associated with lower r...
Article
Full-text available
Youth experiencing homelessness (YEH) face challenges that increase their susceptibility to HIV/STIs. Nurse case management is effective in managing the complex needs of populations experiencing homelessness and reducing HIV risk. A randomized wait-list control study conducted between September 2019 to May 2023 evaluated the CAYA “Come As You Are”...
Article
Background In response to the opioid epidemic, federal agencies have stressed the importance of targeted naloxone distribution through avenues such as Opioid Overdose Education and Naloxone Distribution (OEND). OEND effectively reduces mortality by training laypersons to respond to overdose situations. Despite demonstrated effectiveness, OEND remai...
Article
Full-text available
Background Smoking prevalence among U.S. adults experiencing homelessness is ≥70 %. Interventions are needed to address persisting tobacco disparities. Methods Adults who smoked combustible cigarettes (CC) daily (N=60) were recruited from an urban day shelter and randomly assigned to an e-cigarette switching intervention with or without financial...
Article
Full-text available
Background Prostate cancer is the most diagnosed cancer in Black/African American men (AA) and the second‑leading cause of cancer-related deaths. A prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test is an early detection screening tool for prostate cancer, but uptake of PSA screening remains low among AA men. Greater PSA screening rates among AA men, coupl...
Article
PURPOSE Cancer-related pain is prevalent among people with advanced cancer. To improve accessibility and engagement with pain-cognitive behavioral therapy (pain-CBT), we developed and tested a serious game hosted within a mobile health intervention that delivers pain-CBT and pharmacologic support. The game focuses on teaching and practicing cogniti...
Article
Full-text available
Background While counseling and pharmacological interventions are known to facilitate smoking cessation, poor adherence can impact their effectiveness. Therefore, this study aimed to identify personal and clinical factors that influenced adherence to smoking cessation treatment among socioeconomically disadvantaged adult Oklahomans enrolled in a pu...
Article
Background: African American/Black (hereafter referred to as Black) persons who smoke constitute a tobacco disparities group in the United States. Within the Black population, female smokers experience a disproportionate percentage of these disparities and are less likely to quit cigarettes than their male counterparts. Two factors implicated in f...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Social behavioral research studies have increasingly shifted to remote recruitment and enrollment procedures. This shifting landscape necessitates evolving best practices to help mitigate the negative impacts of deceptive attempts (eg, fake profiles and bots) at enrolling in behavioral research. OBJECTIVE This study aimed to develop and...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Tobacco use remains a major cause of preventable deaths and the leading modifiable risk factor for cancer prevention. In Lao People's Democratic Republic (Lao PDR), approximately 60% of male and 15% of female cancer patients smoked cigarettes. Despite, there was no tobacco treatment program for this population. OBJECTIVE This paper desc...
Article
Full-text available
Background Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) is a measurement methodology that involves the repeated collection of real-time data on participants’ behavior and experience in their natural environment. While EMA allows researchers to gain valuable insights into dynamic behavioral processes, the need for frequent self-reporting can be burdensome...
Article
Background Tobacco quitlines provide effective resources (eg, nicotine replacement therapy, smoking cessation counseling, and text and web-based support) for those who want to quit smoking in the United States. However, quitlines reach approximately only 1%-3% of people who smoke each year. Novel, smartphone-based, and low-burden interventions that...
Article
Objective To pilot test QuitGuide for Natives, a culturally aligned version of the National Cancer Institute’s QuitGuide smartphone app for smoking cessation. Methods This randomised controlled trial was conducted remotely during 2022–2023. American Indian adults who smoked and resided in the Midwest (n=115) were randomised to QuitGuide for Native...
Article
Importance Socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals (ie, those with low socioeconomic status [SES]) have difficulty quitting smoking and may benefit from incentive-based cessation interventions. Objectives To evaluate the impact of incentivizing smoking abstinence on smoking cessation among adults with low SES. Design, Setting, and Participant...
Article
PURPOSE In Laos, tobacco smoking prevalence among cancer patients is high: 60% in men and 15% in women. However, there are no institutional or national tobacco treatment programs for cancer patients or their caregivers. To address this pressing need, we developed an mHealth-based, fully-automated, interactive intervention to help these populations...
Article
Full-text available
Background Efficacy of smartphone-based interventions depends on intervention content quality and level of exposure to that content. Smartphone-based survey completion rates tend to decline over time; however, few studies have identified variables that predict this decline over longer-term interventions (eg, 26 weeks). Objective This study aims to...
Article
There is widespread empirical evidence that the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to elevated risk of mental and physical health symptoms and decreased quality of life. The present investigation sought to examine if individual differences in anxiety sensitivity was associated with mental health, psychosomatic, and well-being among a sample of US adults...
Conference Paper
Creating intervention messages for smoking cessation is a labor-intensive process. Advances in Large Language Models (LLMs) offer a promising alternative for automated message generation. Two critical questions remain: 1) How to optimize LLMs to mimic human expert writing, and 2) Do LLM-generated messages meet clinical standards? We systematically...
Article
Full-text available
Background Black adults who smoke and have HIV experience immense stressors (eg, racial discrimination and HIV stigma) that impede smoking cessation success and perpetuate smoking-related health disparities. These stressors also place Black adults who smoke and have HIV at an increased risk of elevated interoceptive stress (eg, anxiety and uncomfor...
Article
Objectives Smoking prevalence remains high among low-income smokers. Understanding processes (eg, withdrawal, craving, motivation) in early smoking cessation is crucially important for designing effective interventions for this population. Methods This is a secondary analysis of a novel, in-session sampling intervention (ie, In Vivo) as compared w...
Article
Background African American or Black (hereafter referred to as Black) adults who use cannabis use it more frequently and are more likely to meet criteria for cannabis use disorder (CUD) than both White and Hispanic or Latin individuals. Black adults may be more apt to use cannabis to cope with distress, which constitutes a false safety behavior (FS...
Article
Substance use disorders (SUDs) have an enormous negative impact on individuals, families, and society as a whole. Most individuals with SUDs do not receive treatment because of the limited availability of treatment providers, costs, inflexible work schedules, required treatment-related time commitments, and other hurdles. A paradigm shift in the pr...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Tobacco quitlines provide effective resources (eg, nicotine replacement therapy, smoking cessation counseling, and text and web-based support) for those who want to quit smoking in the United States. However, quitlines reach approximately only 1%-3% of people who smoke each year. Novel, smartphone-based, and low-burden interventions that...
Article
Full-text available
Purpose We developed and piloted a mobile health app to deliver cognitive behavioral therapy for pain (pain-CBT), remote symptom monitoring, and pharmacologic support for patients with pain from advanced cancer. Methods Using an iterative process of patient review and feedback, we developed the STAMP + CBT app. The app delivers brief daily lessons...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Efficacy of smartphone-based interventions depends on intervention content quality and level of exposure to that content. Smartphone-based survey completion rates tend to decline over time; however, few studies have identified variables that predict this decline over longer-term interventions (eg, 26 weeks). OBJECTIVE This study aims to...
Article
The prevalence of alcohol‐use disorders is higher amongst adults experiencing homelessness (AEH) compared with domiciled adults. Greater exposure to heavy drinkers increases personal risk for heavy alcohol use. AEH spend substantial periods of time at shelters and report greater pressure to use alcohol when near shelter locations, as well as greate...
Article
Full-text available
Objective: Affective experiences are associated with smoking urges and behavior. Few studies have examined the temporal nature of these associations within a day, such as whether positive and negative affect in the morning are associated with smoking urges and behavior later in the day. Method: Participants (N = 63; MAge = 50 years, 48% female; 60%...
Article
Objective: Black individuals who smoke in the United States experience significant tobacco-related disparities. Although prior work has established that smoking abstinence expectancies play an important role in smoking-related outcomes, few studies have examined potential individual difference factors that may be relevant to smoking abstinence exp...
Article
Full-text available
Background Sleep problems are common and costly in the US military. Yet, within the military health system, there is a gross shortage of trained specialist providers to address sleep problems. As a result, demand for sleep medicine care far exceeds the available supply. Telehealth including telemedicine, mobile health, and wearables represents prom...
Article
Full-text available
Introduction This study assessed the substitutability of plausible combustible menthol cigarette alternatives (MCAs) for usual brand menthol cigarettes (UBMCs) in adults who smoke menthol cigarettes. Methods Following three in-lab sampling sessions, 80 adults aged 21–50 who smoke menthol cigarettes chose their preferred MCA: (1) a menthol roll-you...
Conference Paper
277 Background: Pain is common among people with advanced cancer. While opioids are important for management, incorporating behavioral and psychological treatments may improve pain outcomes. We systematically evaluated patients' experiences with pain self-management and their perspectives on using a mobile health (mHealth) intervention that integra...
Conference Paper
275 Background: Up to 60% of patients with advanced cancer and chronic pain experience inadequate relief from analgesics. We developed an mHealth app that augments pharmacologic therapy by integrating CBT-based psychological support for patients with cancer pain, and evaluated its feasibility and acceptability. Methods: Patients were recruited from...
Preprint
Examining the factor structures of affective states has been a central topic in psychology (Eisele et al., 2021). Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) may be used to repeatedly collect information about behaviors and experiences in real-time and is a suitable method for capturing current affect, such as feelings of happiness or sadness. This study...
Article
Full-text available
Background Evidence indicates participation in a diabetes self-management education and support program improves self-care behaviors and hemoglobin A1c. Language and cultural differences may be barriers to program participation resulting in ineffective self-management, but these factors can be addressed with appropriate interventions. Given the hig...
Preprint
BACKGROUND African American or Black (hereafter referred to as Black) adults who use cannabis use it more frequently and are more likely to meet criteria for cannabis use disorder (CUD) than both White and Hispanic or Latin individuals. Black adults may be more apt to use cannabis to cope with distress, which constitutes a false safety behavior (FS...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Black adults who smoke and have HIV experience immense stressors (eg, racial discrimination and HIV stigma) that impede smoking cessation success and perpetuate smoking-related health disparities. These stressors also place Black adults who smoke and have HIV at an increased risk of elevated interoceptive stress (eg, anxiety and uncomfor...
Article
Introduction: Innovative smoking cessation approaches that overcome barriers such as traveling to program site or that require the staff and infrastructure for sustaining are likely needed to improve smoking quit rates among American Indian (AI) peoples in the U.S. In this study, qualitative methods identified recommendations from AI peoples to gu...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) is a measurement methodology that involves the repeated collection of real-time data on participants’ behavior and experience in their natural environment. While EMA allows researchers to gain valuable insights into dynamic behavioral processes, the need for frequent self-reporting can be burdensome...
Article
Background: The Bluetooth iCOquit enables remote biochemical verification of smoking status, but its validity among adults attempting to quit smoking is unclear. This study 1) compared the iCOquit, piCO, and Vitalograph sensors to identify device-specific bias, 2) assessed the diagnostic accuracy of the iCOquit for the overall sample and within sp...
Article
Full-text available
This study focuses on smoking-cessation strategies for United States (US) Vietnamese individuals, a group with high smoking rates, particularly those with limited English proficiency (LEP). The researchers conducted 16 in-depth interviews with a diverse group of participants, including healthcare professionals, community leaders, and former tobacco...
Article
Purpose: Tobacco smoking (cigarettes: >90%) is the leading cause of preventable cancer morbidity and mortality in Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR). Nonetheless, there are very few tobacco treatment programs in Lao PDR and none are accessible nationwide. Our parent project aims to use mobile health (mHealth) technology, which is highly sca...
Article
Background: Despite the demonstrated value of opioid overdose education and naloxone distribution (OEND) programs, uptake and utilization remains low. Accessibility to OEND is limited and traditional programs may not reach many high-risk individuals. This study evaluated the effectiveness of online opioid overdose and naloxone administration educa...
Preprint
BACKGROUND The prevalence of smoking remains high in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), including the Southeast Asian nation of Cambodia. Smoking is especially hazardous for people with HIV (PWH). In Cambodia, approximately 43%–65% of male PWH and 3%–5% of female PWH smoke cigarettes. Thus, there is a critical need for cost-effective sm...
Article
Full-text available
Background: The prevalence of smoking remains high in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), including the Southeast Asian nation of Cambodia. Smoking is especially hazardous for people with HIV. In Cambodia, approximately 43%-65% of men with HIV and 3%-5% of women with HIV smoke cigarettes. Thus, there is a critical need for cost-effectiv...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Varenicline and oral nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) have each been shown to increase the likelihood of smoking cessation, but their combination has not been studied. Smoking cessation medication adherence is often poor, thus limiting the ability to evaluate medication efficacy. OBJECTIVE The current study examined the effects of com...
Article
Full-text available
Background Varenicline and oral nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) have each been shown to increase the likelihood of smoking cessation, but their combination has not been studied. In addition, smoking cessation medication adherence is often poor, thus, challenging the ability to evaluate medication efficacy. Objective This study examined the effe...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Evidence indicates participation in a diabetes self-management education and support program improves self-care behaviors and hemoglobin A1c. Language and culture differences may be barriers to program participation resulting in ineffective self-management, but these factors can be addressed with appropriate interventions. Given the high...
Article
Full-text available
Background While medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) effectively treat OUD during pregnancy and the postpartum period, poor treatment retention is common. Digital phenotyping, or passive sensing data captured from personal mobile devices, namely smartphones, provides an opportunity to understand behaviors, psychological states, and social in...
Article
Unlabelled: Drug overdose is the leading cause of accidental death in the United States, with over 70% of drug related fatalities resulting from the use of opioids. Federal agencies have responded to this crisis with various recommendations including enhancing harm reduction approaches such as training laypersons to administer naloxone through Opi...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Sleep problems are common and costly in the U.S. military. There is a gross shortage of trained specialist providers to address sleep problems. Telehealth and mobile health represent promising approaches to increase access to high quality and cost-effective care. OBJECTIVE The purpose of this study was to present preliminary data regard...
Article
Distress Tolerance (DT) is a transdiagnostic factor that may help better understand vulnerability to mental health problems. This study explores DT among recently incarcerated adults experiencing homelessness (RIHAs). Participants (n = 298) were recruited from an ongoing clinical trial at a homeless shelter in Texas. Cross-sectional linear regressi...
Article
Full-text available
Mobile technologies can deliver physical and mental health services for recently incarcerated homeless adults (RIHAs). The purpose of this study was to examine the prevalence and perceived utility of mobile technology to support health behavior change among RIHAs. Participants (n = 324) from an ongoing clinical trial at a homeless shelter in Texas...
Article
Full-text available
Over 70% of adults experiencing homelessness are cigarette smokers, a fivefold greater rate than in the general U.S. population. Consequently, tobacco-related conditions are the leading causes of disease and death for this group. Adults experiencing homelessness tend to seek shelter in urban areas. Thus, they not only experience the daily stressors...
Article
Introduction: Discrimination experiences may be a contributing factor to the elevated prevalence of mental health problems among adults experiencing homelessness. Methods: Using survey data (N = 552) collected from adults seeking services at an urban day shelter, the relationships between everyday and major discrimination experiences, distress t...
Article
Full-text available
There is evidence that smoking prevalence rates are related to acculturation, education, and gender among Asian Americans. However, no studies have examined how smoking rates among Asian Americans vary based on acculturation, education, and gender together. This study used National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) data (2010–2018) to examine cigarett...
Article
Black smokers demonstrate higher nicotine dependence and experience higher rates of smoking-related diseases and mortality relative to European American/White smokers. A potential factor relevant to race-specific smoking health disparities may be smoking motives (i.e., motivational basis of smoking). Yet, little research has been conducted to under...
Article
Introduction: Tobacco-related content is prevalent on social media, yet many methods of measuring exposure are inadequate due to the personalized nature of online marketing. The purpose of this paper is to examine the association between exposure to pro-tobacco messages (both industry-sponsored and user-generated) and the use of tobacco products,...
Article
Introduction Increasing digital delivery of smoking cessation interventions has resulted in the need to employ novel strategies for remote biochemical verification. This scoping review and meta-analysis aimed to investigate best practices for remote biochemical verification of smoking status. Methods The scientific literature was searched for stud...
Article
Introduction: People with type 1 diabetes (T1D) are advised to perform the amounts of exercise recommended for the general population but encounter additional barriers including blood glucose management and fear of hypoglycemia. We previously reported that 20 adults with T1D (55% female) that received personalized biosensor feedback, completed mood...
Article
Full-text available
Background Smoking rates are exceptionally high among adults experiencing homelessness (AEH). Research is needed to inform treatment approaches in this population. Methods Participants (n=404) were adults who accessed an urban day shelter and reported current smoking. Participants completed surveys regarding their sociodemographic characteristics,...
Article
Background Low-income smokers may benefit from interventions promoting nicotine replacement therapies (NRTs), particularly for women, as women have worse smoking cessation outcomes than men. Little is known about factors that affect daily NRT adherence, such as negative mood, motivation, and self-efficacy, and whether gender moderates these associa...
Article
418 Background: Pain affects 40-90% of patients with advanced cancer. Supplementing pharmacologic therapy with behavioral skills may improve pain outcomes. We sought to evaluate patients’ perspectives of a pain-cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) mobile health intervention for cancer pain. Methods: We recruited patients from the Dana-Faber Cancer In...
Article
Full-text available
Background Adults experiencing homelessness have much higher rates of alcohol misuse than housed individuals. This study describes the development and preliminary effectiveness of a smartphone‐based, just‐in‐time adaptive intervention (JITAI) to reduce alcohol use among adults experiencing homelessness. Methods We conducted a pilot trial (N = 41;...
Article
African American/Black persons belong to the second largest racial/ethnic minority group in the United States. This group evinces significant disparities related to cannabis use problems. Social determinants of health may be potentially relevant to better understand cannabis use problems among African American/Black adults. As such, the current stu...
Article
Full-text available
This study investigated the relationship between concussions and medication adherence among 247 adults experiencing homelessness in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, who were prescribed medication for a psychiatric disorder. Participants were asked whether they had “ever experienced a blow to the head that caused a concussion,” and medication adherence was...
Article
Full-text available
Background: Clear health disparities have emerged in rates of COVID-19 exposure, hospitalization, and death among Black, Hispanic, and American Indian (BHAI) individuals, relative to Non-Hispanic White (NHW) individuals. BHAI populations have been disproportionately affected by lower behavioral health access and heightened negative mental health o...
Article
Full-text available
Background Black smokers have greater difficulty in quitting and higher rates of smoking-related diseases and disabilities than the general population. The smoking disparities experienced by this group are, in part, a consequence of multiple chronic life stressors (eg, racial discrimination) that engender increased exposure to interoceptive stress...
Article
Background: Sexual and gender minority (SGM) adults are overrepresented in the population of individuals experiencing homelessness, and high rates of substance use are common in this group. Plausibly, poor mental health and discrimination may contribute to substance use among SGM adults experiencing homelessness. This study described participant c...
Article
Full-text available
Introduction This study aims to look at the trends in our head and neck cancer patient population over the past 5 years with an emphasis on the past 2 years to evaluate how the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has impacted our disparities and availability of care for patients, especially those living in rural areas. An additional aim is...
Article
PURPOSE Tobacco use represents a major public health problem in Lao People's Democratic Republic (Lao PDR), however very few tobacco cessation programs are available. This formative, qualitative study of Lao healthcare professionals (HCP) aims to elicit both factors that help smokers quit and mechanisms to improve the effectiveness of tobacco treat...
Preprint
BACKGROUND Black smokers have greater difficulty in quitting and higher rates of smoking-related diseases and disabilities than the general population. The smoking disparities experienced by this group are, in part, a consequence of multiple chronic life stressors (eg, racial discrimination) that engender increased exposure to interoceptive stress...
Article
Full-text available
Background Smoking is the leading cause of preventable morbidity and mortality in the United States. Individuals with low socioeconomic status have disproportionately high smoking rates and greater difficulty quitting smoking. Efficiently connecting underserved smokers to effective tobacco cessation programs is crucial for disease prevention and th...
Article
Full-text available
Adults experiencing homelessness smoke conventional cigarettes and engage in concurrent tobacco product use at very high rates; however, little is known about how use patterns, perceived disease risk, barriers to quitting smoking, and smoking cessation intervention preferences differ by sex in this group. Participants comprised a convenience sample...
Article
Full-text available
Background Smoking urges and negative affect play important roles in daily cigarette smoking and smoking lapse during a cessation attempt. Traditionally, laboratory research has considered negative affect as a potential cause of smoking urges. A deeper understanding of momentary associations between negative affect and smoking urges during a smokin...
Article
Full-text available
Roughly 70–80% of adults experiencing homelessness smoke cigarettes. Smoke-free living/workplace policies are an empirically-supported tobacco control intervention. However, homeless shelters may be reluctant to implement smoke-free policies due to fears of it discouraging current/potential shelter guests from taking refuge there. The current study...
Article
Background Smoking rates remain high among socioeconomically disadvantaged adults. Offering small escalating financial incentives for abstinence (i.e., contingency management [CM]), alongside clinic-based treatment dramatically increases cessation rates in this vulnerable population. However, innovative approaches are needed for those who are less...
Article
Full-text available
Intensive longitudinal data collected with ecological momentary assessment methods capture information on participants' behaviors, feelings, and environment in near real-time. While these methods can reduce recall biases typically present in survey data, they may still suffer from other biases commonly found in self-reported data (e.g., measurement...
Article
Full-text available
Millions of consumer sport and fitness wearables (CSFWs) are used worldwide, and millions of datapoints are generated by each device. Moreover, these numbers are rapidly growing, and they contain a heterogeneity of devices, data types, and contexts for data collection. Companies and consumers would benefit from guiding standards on device quality a...
Article
Full-text available
Health-related quality of life (HRQoL) is defined as a multidimensional subjective assessment of one’s physical and mental health. Homelessness is associated with numerous stressors that can reduce HRQoL. Social support is defined as the availability of individuals, or resources provided by individuals, to cope with stress. Interpersonal social sup...

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