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Feasibility Testing a Meditation App for Professionals Working With Youth in the Legal System: Protocol for a Hybrid Type 2 Effectiveness-Implementation Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Feasibility Testing a Meditation App for Professionals Working With Youth in the Legal System: Protocol for a Hybrid Type 2 Effectiveness-Implementation Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

However, in-person groups are resource-intensive, face limited instructor availability, and often conflict with the shifting demands of officers’ daily schedules. In light of growing evidence that meditation can be effectively delivered via smartphone app [11-13], app-based programs may offer a promising tool for overcoming these barriers.

Ashley D Kendall, Emily Pela, Danielle Amonica, Erin Jaworski, Brenikki Floyd, The AIM+ Community Advisory Board

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e71867

Beyond Hemoglobin A1c—Outcomes That Matter to Individuals With Type 1 Diabetes in Adopting Digital Health Interventions for Self-Management Support: Qualitative Study

Beyond Hemoglobin A1c—Outcomes That Matter to Individuals With Type 1 Diabetes in Adopting Digital Health Interventions for Self-Management Support: Qualitative Study

Patient partnership is a core feature of the T1 ME Trial, and the Patient Advisory Committee (PAC) has been contributing to its design and implementation. Early on, the PAC members commented that the planned primary outcome for the trial (Hb A1c), struck them as problematic, given that many people living with T1 D dislike being “defined” by their Hb A1c and Hb A1c cannot capture other, more relevant aspects of life with T1 D.

Benjamin Markowitz, Stephanie de Sequeira, Adhiyat Najam, Cheryl Pritlove, Dana Greenberg, Marley Greenberg, Chee-Mei Chan, Gurpreet Lakhanpal, Samyukta Jagadeesh, Geetha Mukerji, Rayzel Shulman, Holly O Witteman, Catherine H Yu, Gillian L Booth, Janet A Parsons, The T1ME Patient Advisory Committee

JMIR Diabetes 2024;9:e60190

Digital Intervention to Improve Health Services for Young People in Zimbabwe: Process Evaluation of ‘Zvatinoda!’ (What We Want) Using the RE-AIM (Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation, and Maintenance) Framework

Digital Intervention to Improve Health Services for Young People in Zimbabwe: Process Evaluation of ‘Zvatinoda!’ (What We Want) Using the RE-AIM (Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation, and Maintenance) Framework

In 2018, phone ownership among 13-24-year-olds in Harare was 63%, with 11% of those without a phone reporting using a shared phone [16]. Phone ownership increased with age, reaching 72% among 18-19-year-olds and 85% among 20-24-year-olds [16]. Recommendations for the development of digital health interventions underscore the importance of young people’s input to ensure the success of health interventions targeting them, including involving young people from the design phase [17].

Constance Ruth Sina Mackworth-Young, Privillage Charashika, Zvatinoda Youth Advisory Group, Leyla Larsson, Olivia Jane Wilding-Davies, Nikita Simpson, Anna Sorrel Kydd, Theonevus Tinashe Chinyanga, Rashida Abbas Ferrand, Aveneni Mangombe, Karen Webb, Aoife Margaret Doyle

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53034

An After-Hours Virtual Care Service for Children With Medical Complexity and New Medical Technology: Mixed Methods Feasibility Study

An After-Hours Virtual Care Service for Children With Medical Complexity and New Medical Technology: Mixed Methods Feasibility Study

This support is available via text, phone call, or video call and is provided by an interprofessional team of Sick Kids clinicians, primarily registered nurses, who are experts in the use of home care technologies (Figure 1) [14]. This web-based service, accessible via smartphones/tablets and PC/laptop, is device agnostic and supports over 1000 providers across the Greater Toronto Area [15].

Katherine Babayan, Krista Keilty, Jessica Esufali, Francisco J Grajales III, Connected Care Live for Family Caregivers Advisory Group

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2023;6:e41393

Mining Trends of COVID-19 Vaccine Beliefs on Twitter With Lexical Embeddings: Longitudinal Observational Study

Mining Trends of COVID-19 Vaccine Beliefs on Twitter With Lexical Embeddings: Longitudinal Observational Study

The surge in consumption of COVID-19 updates from mass media channels has impacted different age groups by inducing panic and anxiety [12]. The COVID-19 pandemic has been studied in multidisciplinary aspects, and the analysis of Twitter posts remains a widely explored area in public health research [13-15], primarily because of the rapidly evolving nature of the content.

Harshita Chopra, Aniket Vashishtha, Ridam Pal, Ashima, Ananya Tyagi, Tavpritesh Sethi

JMIR Infodemiology 2023;3:e34315

The Effects of COVID-19 Pandemic Policy on Social Needs Across the State of Kansas and Western Missouri: Paired Survey Response Testing

The Effects of COVID-19 Pandemic Policy on Social Needs Across the State of Kansas and Western Missouri: Paired Survey Response Testing

Moreover, the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated food insecurity for groups such as unemployed students [15,16]. During the first surge of the pandemic, an interview conducted with 20 nurses indicated that nearly every patient they were serving was a person of color, especially individuals of Hispanic ethnicity, who constituted a majority of the COVID-19 patients [17].

Dinesh Pal Mudaranthakam, Sam Pepper, Tanner Fortney, Alexander Alsup, Jennifer Woodward, Kevin Sykes, Elizabeth Calhoun

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2023;9:e41369