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Digital Methods for the Spiritual and Mental Health of Generation Z: Scoping Review

Digital Methods for the Spiritual and Mental Health of Generation Z: Scoping Review

Gen Z individuals do not necessarily identify with a particular religion or belief but instead practice spirituality. Only half of Gen Z individuals report turning to their faith for support in times of uncertainty [11], and they are more likely to engage in spiritual practices than religious practices [12]. In a study of 10,000 Gen Z individuals aged 13 to 25 years, 68% considered themselves religious and 77% considered themselves spiritual [13].

Susanna Y Park, Bridgette Do, Jacqlyn Yourell, Janice Hermer, Jennifer Huberty

Interact J Med Res 2024;13:e48929

Investigating Microtemporal Processes Underlying Health Behavior Adoption and Maintenance: Protocol for an Intensive Longitudinal Observational Study

Investigating Microtemporal Processes Underlying Health Behavior Adoption and Maintenance: Protocol for an Intensive Longitudinal Observational Study

Within 1 hour, the prompting is restricted to between the 10th and 50th minute to ensure that two prompts from consecutive hours do not occur too close to each other. EMA measurement bursts last 4 days each and measurement bursts occur every 2 weeks, resulting in up to 26 bursts during the study period (104 total days). During the measurement burst periods, participants continue to wear the smartwatch but do not receive any μEMAs.

Shirlene Wang, Stephen Intille, Aditya Ponnada, Bridgette Do, Alexander Rothman, Genevieve Dunton

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(7):e36666

Intensive Longitudinal Data Collection Using Microinteraction Ecological Momentary Assessment: Pilot and Preliminary Results

Intensive Longitudinal Data Collection Using Microinteraction Ecological Momentary Assessment: Pilot and Preliminary Results

However, typically, such work has directly adopted surveys (with back-to-back questions) from mobile phone–based EMA surveys that require users to engage in prolonged interactions on the devices (eg, sliding or scrolling) [34-37] and thus do not result in microinteractions.

Aditya Ponnada, Shirlene Wang, Daniel Chu, Bridgette Do, Genevieve Dunton, Stephen Intille

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(2):e32772