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. 2021 Feb 8;7(2):e22980. doi: 10.2196/22980

Table 1.

Satisfaction of virtual synchronous focus group participation among Black sexual minority men (N=30).

Participants' age and responses Value
Age (years), range 18-44
Age (years), mean (SD) 28.3 (6.0)
I was satisfied with participating in a focus group online, n (%)

Strongly agree 26 (87)

Agree 4 (13)
I understood the purpose of the study, n (%)

Strongly agree 26 (87)

Agree 4 (13)
I would have preferred to provide written informed consent than provide verbal informed consent, n (%)

Strongly agree 3 (10.0)

Agree 2 (7)

Neither agree nor disagree 11 (37)

Disagree 4 (13)

Strongly disagree 10 (33)
I would have preferred to participate in the focus group in person, n (%)

Strongly agree 3 (10)

Agree 4 (13)

Neither agree nor disagree 11 (37)

Disagree 6 (20)

Strongly disagree 6 (20.0)
In the future, I would like to participate in other online focus groups, n (%)

Strongly agree 19 (63)

Agree 10 (33)

Neither agree nor disagree 1 (3)
It is more feasible for me to participate in an online focus group than in an in-person focus groupa, n (%)

Strongly agree 13 (45)

Agree 9 (31)

Neither agree nor disagree 4 (14)

Disagree 3 (10)
I felt that my information was safe to share with other participants in the group, n (%)

Strongly agree 20 (67)

Agree 10 (33)
I believe my information will be kept confidential by the research team, n (%)

Strongly agree 19 (63)

Agree 10 (33)

Neither agree nor disagree 1 (3)
I believe the other participants were in a private space, n (%)

Strongly agree 18 (60)

Agree 11 (37)

Neither agree nor disagree 1 (3)
I believe my information will be kept confidential by the other people who participated in the focus group, n (%)

Strongly agree 17 (57)

Agree 10 (33)

Neither agree nor disagree 3 (10)
I was satisfied with the incentive I received for participating in the studya, n (%)

Strongly agree 13 (43)

Agree 15 (50)

Disagree 1 (3)

aDue to missing data, some responses are less than the total sample.