2 Attitudes toward health, healthcare, and eHealth of people with a low socioeconomic position 25 studies report on the relationship between attitudes and interventions (Bukman et al., 2014; Coupe et al., 2018), the resulting knowledge is difficult to apply in the design of interventions directly. Forms of practical knowledge, such as data-driven patientprofiles, have been used in the past to tailor content, context, and delivery of care toward individual preferences (Dekkers & Hertroijs, 2018). Yet, such a form of knowledge has not been developed for attitudes of people with a low SEP toward their health, healthcare, and eHealth in general. This study aims to achieve design-relevant knowledge about the attitudes of people with a low SEP toward their health, healthcare, and eHealth. To achieve this, we took a community-based participatory research approach to facilitate responsible engagement of the target group in the research process. The resulting knowledge can facilitate the design and alignment of health services toward the different attitudes of low-SEP populations. This will result narrowing current health disparities by developing interventions that are more acceptable, satisfactory, and user-friendly. 2.2 Methods Our methodology revolved around the principles of CBPR. CBPR is a partnership approach to research that equitably involves community members, organizational representatives, and researchers in all aspects of the research process (Israel, 2013). Our CBPR approach consisted of three separate phases (Figure 2.1) in which the outcomes of each phase were used in the next. Figure 2.1 Overview of project phases and corresponding methods, materials, and analysis products.
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