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Investigating Protective and Risk Factors and Predictive Insights for Aboriginal Perinatal Mental Health: Explainable Artificial Intelligence Approach

Investigating Protective and Risk Factors and Predictive Insights for Aboriginal Perinatal Mental Health: Explainable Artificial Intelligence Approach

The y-axes of the plot show impactful features and their corresponding values in brackets. Specifically, contributing features highlighted in blue, such as “Blaming Herself”=1.00 (hardly ever) and “Feeling Lonely”=1.00 (hardly ever), contribute to shifting the model’s prediction toward the low-risk category. These 2 features stand out, suggesting that “hardly ever feeling lonely” and “hardly ever blaming herself” are strongly protective factors for this Aboriginal mother.

Guanjin Wang, Hachem Bennamoun, Wai Hang Kwok, Jenny Paola Ortega Quimbayo, Bridgette Kelly, Trish Ratajczak, Rhonda Marriott, Roz Walker, Jayne Kotz

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e68030

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

As much as like 100 percent lived experiences and what people have gone through is so important and can be relayed, but I just would also worry that things would be maybe not communicated clearly and I would just worry that like, ‘Oh, someone said that high dose vitamin C treatments at this random clinic did something.’ And just that is the only like little thing in my ear that’s saying like just be careful is all.”

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

Relationship Between Within-Session Digital Motor Skill Acquisition and Alzheimer Disease Risk Factors Among the MindCrowd Cohort: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study

Relationship Between Within-Session Digital Motor Skill Acquisition and Alzheimer Disease Risk Factors Among the MindCrowd Cohort: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study

Y-axis represents the probability a participant is classified as a carrier or noncarrier based on their mean response time. The blue line represents the binomial relationship between response time and carrier status with faster response time more associated with being a carrier and slower response time more associated with being a noncarrier. The gray ribbon represents the 95% CI of the estimated probability of binomial relationship. (B) Mean Super G time in target between female and male participants.

Andrew Hooyman, Matt J Huentelman, Matt De Both, Lee Ryan, Kevin Duff, Sydney Y Schaefer

JMIR Aging 2025;8:e67298

The Effectiveness of a Race-Based Stress Reduction Intervention on Improving Stress-Related Symptoms and Inflammation in African American Women at Risk for Cardiometabolic Disease: Protocol for Recruitment and Intervention for a Randomized Controlled Trial

The Effectiveness of a Race-Based Stress Reduction Intervention on Improving Stress-Related Symptoms and Inflammation in African American Women at Risk for Cardiometabolic Disease: Protocol for Recruitment and Intervention for a Randomized Controlled Trial

We will send recruitment letters describing the study to African American women (aged 50-75 y) who broadly meet eligibility criteria (eg, no history of myocardial infarction or ischemic stroke) from our respective hospital databases. In addition, we will recruit women through community clinics, churches, health fairs, hair salons, social media, newspaper advertisements, and word of mouth.

Karen L Saban, Cara Joyce, Alexandria Nyembwe, Linda Janusek, Dina Tell, Paula de la Pena, Darnell Motley, Lamise Shawahin, Laura Prescott, Stephanie Potts-Thompson, Jacquelyn Y Taylor

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e65649

Daily Automated Prediction of Delirium Risk in Hospitalized Patients: Model Development and Validation

Daily Automated Prediction of Delirium Risk in Hospitalized Patients: Model Development and Validation

Reliability diagrams for different model types (rows) and patient subsets (columns) showing the actual fraction of patient snapshots with delirium for groups with a given predicted risk of delirium (blue squares, left y-axis). Error bars show the bootstrap 95% CI. The gray bars in the background show the number of patient snapshots in each predicted probability bin (y-axis on the right). ECE and MCE are with a 95% CI. ECE: expected calibration error; MCE: maximum calibration error.

Kendrick Matthew Shaw, Yu-Ping Shao, Manohar Ghanta, Valdery Moura Junior, Eyal Y Kimchi, Timothy T Houle, Oluwaseun Akeju, Michael Brandon Westover

JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e60442