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Perspectives of Black, Latinx, Indigenous, and Asian Communities on Health Data Use and AI: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Perspectives of Black, Latinx, Indigenous, and Asian Communities on Health Data Use and AI: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

A cross-sectional survey was administered via Qualtrics to participants aged 18+ years who identified as Black, Latinx, Indigenous, or Asian. Categorical variables were summarized by frequency and percentage. The chi-square test was used to assess the relationship between responses and demographic variables. Statistical significance was based on P This study was exempt from approval by the University of California, San Francisco Institutional Review Board (IRB #22-36156). Informed consent was collected.

Fatuma-Ayaan Rinderknecht, Vivian B Yang, Mekaleya Tilahun, Jenna C Lester

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e50708

Latinx and White Adolescents’ Preferences for Latinx-Targeted Celebrity and Noncelebrity Food Advertisements: Experimental Survey Study

Latinx and White Adolescents’ Preferences for Latinx-Targeted Celebrity and Noncelebrity Food Advertisements: Experimental Survey Study

This study assessed the effects of food and beverage advertisements featuring a Latinx celebrity on the same advertisements featuring a Latinx noncelebrity (ie, an individual who is not famous), including differential effects on Latinx and White adolescents.

Marie A Bragg, Samina Lutfeali, Daniela Godoy Gabler, Diego A Quintana Licona, Jennifer L Harris

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e53188

Acceptability and Engagement of a Smartphone-Delivered Interpretation Bias Intervention in a Sample of Black and Latinx Adults: Open Trial

Acceptability and Engagement of a Smartphone-Delivered Interpretation Bias Intervention in a Sample of Black and Latinx Adults: Open Trial

This study aims to obtain feasibility and acceptability data about Habit Works in a sample of adults identifying as Black, Hispanic, or Latinx. The rationale for conducting this pilot study was 2-fold.

IreLee Ferguson, Grace George, Kevin O Narine, Amari Turner, Zelda McGhee, Harris Bajwa, Frances G Hart, Sierra Carter, Courtney Beard

JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e56758

Adaptation and Reach of a Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Social Marketing Campaign for Latino, Latina, and Latinx Populations: Development Study

Adaptation and Reach of a Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Social Marketing Campaign for Latino, Latina, and Latinx Populations: Development Study

Despite tremendous strides in HIV prevention and treatment, Latino, Latina, and Latinx (Latino/a/x) populations remain disproportionately impacted by HIV. In 2019, Latino/a/x individuals represented approximately 18% of the US population but accounted for 29% of the 34,801 new HIV diagnoses [1]. The majority of Latino/a/x persons diagnosed with HIV were sexual minority men (76% of those diagnosed).

Harita S Shah, Pedro Alonso Serrano, Gregory Phillips II

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e52842

The Daily Experiences of Hispanic and Latinx Dementia Caregivers Study: Protocol for a Fully Remote Daily Diary Observational Cohort Study

The Daily Experiences of Hispanic and Latinx Dementia Caregivers Study: Protocol for a Fully Remote Daily Diary Observational Cohort Study

The prevalence of Alzheimer disease and related dementias (ADRDs) among the Hispanic and Latinx populations is 1.5 times higher than among non-Hispanic White populations [1]. Hispanic and Latinx adults exhibit an earlier onset of ADRDs and more severe symptoms at the time of diagnosis than other ethnic and racial groups [2,3].

Sofía Mildrum Chana, Lorelí Álvarez, Abigail Poe, Natashia Bibriescas, Danny Hai Wang, Stephanie DiFiglia, Andrés Azuero, Michael Crowe, Frank Puga

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e55216

Perceptions of Wearable Health Tools Post the COVID-19 Emergency in Low-Income Latin Communities: Qualitative Study

Perceptions of Wearable Health Tools Post the COVID-19 Emergency in Low-Income Latin Communities: Qualitative Study

Given that poverty rates are over twice as high for Black and Hispanic or Latine or Latinx groups (hereby referred to as Latine) in comparison to White individuals [13,14] inaccurate readings from a photoplethysmography sensor may disproportionately impact low-SES communities. This is particularly troubling, given that our research participants all identified as members of low-income Latine communities.

Stefany Cruz, Claire Lu, Mara Ulloa, Alexander Redding, Josiah Hester, Maia Jacobs

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e50826

Direct and Indirect Effects of a Web-Based Educational and Communication Skills Intervention “Promotoras de Donación” to Increase Donor Designation in Latinx Communities: Evaluation Study

Direct and Indirect Effects of a Web-Based Educational and Communication Skills Intervention “Promotoras de Donación” to Increase Donor Designation in Latinx Communities: Evaluation Study

Although the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the operation of many transplantation centers, which may have affected current trends, historically, Latinx populations have authorized deceased donor organs at lower rates than non-Hispanic White population [2], even though these populations have expressed a willingness to donate organs posthumously [5,6]. Only 12.8% of all deceased organ donors have been of Latinx descent [2].

Heather Gardiner, Laura Siminoff, Elisa J Gordon, Gerard Alolod, Briana Richardson, Melanie Schupler, Amanda Benitez, Ilda Hernandez, Nancy Guinansaca, Lori Ramos, Caroline D Bergeron, Lianette Pappaterra, Robert Norden, Theresa Daly

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e37140

Improving Self-management of Type 2 Diabetes in Latinx Patients: Protocol for a Sequential Multiple Assignment Randomized Trial Involving Community Health Workers, Registered Nurses, and Family Members

Improving Self-management of Type 2 Diabetes in Latinx Patients: Protocol for a Sequential Multiple Assignment Randomized Trial Involving Community Health Workers, Registered Nurses, and Family Members

At 53 million people, the Latinx population is the largest minority group in the United States [1]. More than half of these are of Mexican origin, and this group has the lowest median age of any racial or ethnic group in the United States. Despite this, Latinx people living in the United States exhibit a disproportionate burden from type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2 DM), with about double the prevalence among non-Hispanic White individuals [2].

Alex Kopelowicz, Karabi Nandy, Maria Elena Ruiz, Rhonda Polzin, Kevin Kurator, Soma Wali

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e44793