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Use, Usability, and Experience Testing of a Digital Health Intervention to Support Chronic Kidney Disease Self-Management: Mixed Methods Study

Use, Usability, and Experience Testing of a Digital Health Intervention to Support Chronic Kidney Disease Self-Management: Mixed Methods Study

Keep them going...The graphics are fine in blue and white. Stand out beautifully, but when it comes to the writing, the introduction, etcetera, they need to be bolder for me. You could make it nice and bright and colourful and what have you, but to be honest does it really make any difference whether something’s in red or yellow or what have you, in the grand scheme of things it’s – you know – it’s easy to read.

Courtney J Lightfoot, Thomas J Wilkinson, Roseanne E Billany, Gurneet K Sohansoha, Noemi Vadaszy, Ella C Ford, Melanie J Davies, Thomas Yates, Alice C Smith, Matthew P M Graham-Brown

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e75845

Feasibility of a 12-Week, Therapist-Independent, Smartphone-Based Biofeedback Treatment for Episodic Migraine in Adults: Single-Center, Open-Label, 1-Armed Trial

Feasibility of a 12-Week, Therapist-Independent, Smartphone-Based Biofeedback Treatment for Episodic Migraine in Adults: Single-Center, Open-Label, 1-Armed Trial

Participants were required to keep the daily e Diary integrated with the smartphone app throughout the study participation. Notifications for performing daily biofeedback sessions and diary entries were available for i Phone users, but did not work for Android users in the trial. Android users were therefore encouraged by study personnel to add a reminder manually in the integrated phone calendar to ensure this. The issue was persistent throughout the trial.

Amalie Christine Poole, Ingunn Grøntveit Winnberg, Melanie Rae Simpson, Anker Stubberud, Kjersti Grøtta Vetvik, Marte-Helene Bjørk, Lise Rystad Øie, Petter Holmboe, Alexander Olsen, Erling Tronvik, Tore Wergeland

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e59622

Exploring Youth Perspectives on Digital Mental Health Platforms: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Exploring Youth Perspectives on Digital Mental Health Platforms: Qualitative Descriptive Study

The study team also actively encouraged youth to choose their level of engagement, including whether to keep their videos on or off or use the chat, ensuring that their comfort and agency were prioritized in the research process. Through these strategies, we aimed to foster a more equitable dialogue and enhance the validity of our findings. The d MH platform, Innowell, is an Australian web-based tool youth use in conjunction with their mental health providers [37-39].

Sarah Daniel, Lauren Volcko, Emilie Bassi, Julia Hews-Girard, Katherine Bright, Marianne Barker, Lia Norman, Karina Pintson, Geneca Henry, Sumaya Soufi, Chukwudumbiri Efrem Omorotionmwan, Melanie Fersovitch, Leanne Stamp, Karen Moskovic, David W Johnson, Gina Dimitropoulos

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e69907

Perceived Risks, Mitigation Strategies, and Modifiability of Telehealth in Rural and Remote Emergency Departments: Qualitative Exploration Study

Perceived Risks, Mitigation Strategies, and Modifiability of Telehealth in Rural and Remote Emergency Departments: Qualitative Exploration Study

Another factor associated with the presenting health facility was related to the regional workforce capacity and capability to perform the required physical assessment or procedure, or to keep patients locally for observation onsite or in the community. This mainly applied to sites where there were no medical practitioners. These factors had limited modifiability at the time of the consultation but were potentially adaptable.

Christina Tsou, Justin Yeung, Melanie Goode, Josephine Mcdonnell, Aled Williams, Stephen Colin Andrew, Jenny Tetlow, Andrew Jamieson, Delia Hendrie, Christopher Reid, Sandra Thompson

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e58851

Motivation Theories and Constructs in Experimental Studies of Online Instruction: Systematic Review and Directed Content Analysis

Motivation Theories and Constructs in Experimental Studies of Online Instruction: Systematic Review and Directed Content Analysis

To address these challenges and keep learners motivated, educators must build motivational support into online instruction through a process known as motivational design [9]. Motivational design is defined by Keller [9] as “the process of arranging resources and procedures to bring about changes in people’s motivation.” This process involves selecting, adapting, and applying motivational design strategies, which are resources and procedures that facilitate the motivational processes underpinning learning.

Adam Gavarkovs, Erin Miller, Jaimie Coleman, Tharsiga Gunasegaran, Rashmi A Kusurkar, Kulamakan Kulasegaram, Melanie Anderson, Ryan Brydges

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e64179