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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 608 Journal of Medical Internet Research
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Descriptive analyses were conducted using SAS version 9.4 (SAS Institute Inc), and a 2-sided P value of
A total of 145 participants were initially recruited for this study. Of these, 18 participants withdrew consent, and 1 participant was excluded due to device loss. Additionally, 27 individuals were excluded for having mobile EMA records covering fewer than 13 days, in order to ensure sufficient data for the 12-day analysis period and maintain data completeness.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e69379
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Statistical significance was accepted as P
All identifiable information, such as individuals’ names and personal details, was removed from the completed transcripts. NVivo (version 12; QRS International) was used to manage and store data, which were analyzed according to the principles of interpretive reflexive thematic analysis using the approach described by Braun and Clarke [38] to identify and report themes.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e75845
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Participants randomized to the active Caria arm (n=112) had marginally lower hot flash severity than those assigned to the control arm (n=37; t147=1.97; P=.05); frequency of hot flashes did not differ (t147=1.2; P=.23) nor did depression, anxiety, or sleep quality (lowest P=.34) between treatment conditions. Regarding demographic characteristics, participants in the Caria versus control arm did not differ in age (t147=.67; P=.97), level of education in years (t147=.11; P=.91), or race (χ24=3.3; P=.51).
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e58204
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Among the socioeconomic variables, sex stood out, with a higher probability of women belonging to the skeptical group (OR 1.699; 95% CI (1.187-2.433); P=.004). In addition, both the education and income level variables acted in a similar way—the higher the level of education and income, the lower the probability of belonging to the skeptical group, adding also, in the case of educational level, a lower probability of belonging to the hesitant group.
JMIR Infodemiology 2025;5:e69945
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