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Feasibility and Usability of a Web-Based Peer Support Network for Care Partners of People With Serious Illness (ConnectShareCare): Observational Study

Feasibility and Usability of a Web-Based Peer Support Network for Care Partners of People With Serious Illness (ConnectShareCare): Observational Study

A subset of care partner members (n=18) completed anonymous surveys on their experience with the network, including 13 engaged members (who signed in to the network at least once in the prior 90 d), 1 inactive member (who had not signed in to the network within the prior 90 d), and 4 members responding from an anonymous link provided on the website.

Aricca D Van Citters, Megan M Holthoff, Colleen Young, Sarah M Eck, Amelia M Cullinan, Stephanie Carney, Elizabeth A O'Donnell, Joel R King, Malavika Govindan, David Gustafson, Stephanie C Tomlin, Anne B Holmes, Ann D Bradley, Brant J Oliver, Matthew M Wilson, Eugene C Nelson, Amber E Barnato, Kathryn B Kirkland

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e70206

Evaluating Digital Health Solutions in Diabetes and the Role of Patient-Reported Outcomes: Targeted Literature Review

Evaluating Digital Health Solutions in Diabetes and the Role of Patient-Reported Outcomes: Targeted Literature Review

By contrast, diabetes-specific PROMs first appeared in the late 1980 s—Self-Efficacy for Diabetes (SED-D) [31] and the Hypoglycemic Fear Survey (HFS) [32] appeared in 1987—while generic, nondiabetes-specific PROMs used in diabetes first appeared even longer ago in the 1960 s, for example, the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) [20] in 1961 and the Affect Balance Scale (ABS) [33] in 1969.

Paco Cerletti, Michael Joubert, Nick Oliver, Saira Ghafur, Pasquale Varriale, Ophélie Wilczynski, Marlene Gyldmark

JMIR Diabetes 2025;10:e52909

Personalizing mHealth Interventions for Occupational Stress: Protocol for a Randomized Pilot Study

Personalizing mHealth Interventions for Occupational Stress: Protocol for a Randomized Pilot Study

With an α value of .05, a power of 1-β=0.80, and a desired effect size of Cohen d=0.5, this resulted in a recommended sample size of 31. The sample size was increased in the study to the maximum number of participants that could be financed, which was 50 individuals. This resulted in a maximum of 25 (50%) individuals per experimental group. The ad hoc sample was constituted by recruiting potential participants via a variety of parallel channels.

Beatrix Kunas, Oliver Jung, Christoph Schranz, Mathias Schmoigl-Tonis, Manuela Ploessnig, Anton-Rupert Laireiter

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e68012