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Exploring Older Adult’s Views of the Age-Inclusivity of Physical Activity Websites Using the Think Aloud Method: Qualitative Analysis

Exploring Older Adult’s Views of the Age-Inclusivity of Physical Activity Websites Using the Think Aloud Method: Qualitative Analysis

The interviews were all conducted in person by slim, White, young women (aged 18‐23 years); we include this detail as it was commented on by some participants, so it may have influenced some of their responses. For this study, we considered adults to be aged 65 years or older, in line with the UK Office for National Statistics [27].

Veda Clemson, Elisabeth Grey, Julie Barnett, Ella Burfitt, Fiona Gillison

JMIR Aging 2025;8:e68951

Co-Designing Priority Components of an mHealth Intervention to Enhance Follow-Up Care in Young Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer and Health Care Providers: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Co-Designing Priority Components of an mHealth Intervention to Enhance Follow-Up Care in Young Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer and Health Care Providers: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Most survivors (19/22, 86%) identified as White. Survivors came from 6 provinces, most prevalently from Alberta (10/22, 46%), Ontario (5/22, 23%), and Nova Scotia (4/22, 18%). Most survivors (18/22, 82%) lived in an urban geographical region. Survivors reported a history of leukemias (11/22, 50%), lymphomas (6/22, 27%), and solid tumors (5/22, 23%) as the most common diagnoses. The average age at diagnosis was 10.59 (SD 5.45) years, and the mean time off treatment was 17.45 (SD 6.81) years.

Sharon H J Hou, Brianna Henry, Rachelle Drummond, Caitlin Forbes, Kyle Mendonça, Holly Wright, Iqra Rahamatullah, Perri R Tutelman, Hailey Zwicker, Mehak Stokoe, Jenny Duong, Emily K Drake, Craig Erker, Michael S Taccone, Liam Sutherland, Paul Nathan, Maria Spavor, Karen Goddard, Kathleen Reynolds, Fiona S M Schulte

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e57834

Media Framing and Portrayals of Ransomware Impacts on Informatics, Employees, and Patients: Systematic Media Literature Review

Media Framing and Portrayals of Ransomware Impacts on Informatics, Employees, and Patients: Systematic Media Literature Review

First, despite the plethora of industry association reports and white papers with sources of information on ransomware available to health care providers, information about the current news media landscape regarding this issue could provide health care providers with a better understanding of how to manage the publicity of these events. For instance, news stories report on how health care providers manage their health care informatics systems and how they handle cybersecurity attacks.

Atiya Avery, Elizabeth White Baker, Brittany Wright, Ishmael Avery, Dream Gomez

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e59231