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e-Learning in Phoniatrics and Speech-Language Pathology: Exploratory Analysis of Free Access Tools in Augmentative and Alternative Communication

e-Learning in Phoniatrics and Speech-Language Pathology: Exploratory Analysis of Free Access Tools in Augmentative and Alternative Communication

The learning styles of e-learning tools can be visual, auditory, or audio-visual [39,40]. Furthermore, e-learning tools have either a receptive or a performative learning goal [40]. In addition, e-learning tools may vary in content. Consequently, there are various possibilities to classify e-learning tools. This study focusses on the following e-learning structures: formats, content areas, learning styles, and learning goals. Why is it essential to gain insight into the nature of AAC e-learning tools?

Jessica Büchs, Christiane Neuschaefer-Rube

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e63392

Feasibility of Collecting and Linking Digital Phenotyping, Clinical, and Genetics Data for Mental Health Research: Pilot Observational Study

Feasibility of Collecting and Linking Digital Phenotyping, Clinical, and Genetics Data for Mental Health Research: Pilot Observational Study

For compensation, participants were either entered into a draw for 10 Aus $100 (US $65) e-gift cards (cohort 1) or received an Aus $50 (US $33) e-gift card (cohort 2). Three unique identifiers were randomly assigned to each participant: one upon receipt of the study invitation; one during screening; and one upon confirmation of eligibility. These identifiers enabled linkage between baseline and digital phenotyping data for participants from AGDS.

Joanne R Beames, Omar Dabash, Michael J Spoelma, Artur Shvetcov, Wu Yi Zheng, Aimy Slade, Jin Han, Leonard Hoon, Joost Funke Kupper, Richard Parker, Brittany Mitchell, Nicholas G Martin, Jill M Newby, Alexis E Whitton, Helen Christensen

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e71377