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In-Game Need Satisfaction, Frustration, and Gaming Addiction Patterns Across Subgroups of Adolescents Through Structural Equation Modeling: Cross-Sectional and Instrument Validation Study of the Youth Gaming Experience Scales

In-Game Need Satisfaction, Frustration, and Gaming Addiction Patterns Across Subgroups of Adolescents Through Structural Equation Modeling: Cross-Sectional and Instrument Validation Study of the Youth Gaming Experience Scales

This higher prevalence among adolescent male gamers is consistent with established risk factors for GD, such as male sex and adolescence [11], along with gaming-related characteristics like online gaming [12]. Moreover, a growing body of research highlights gaming motivation as a significant factor in the development of GD [13]. Specifically, the self-determination theory (SDT) [14] provides a comprehensive framework for understanding the etiology of GD in youths [15].

Amparo Luján-Barrera, Lydia Cervera-Ortiz, Mariano Chóliz

JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e63612


Effects of a Transtheoretical Model–Based mHealth Intervention on Transition Readiness in Adolescents With Epilepsy: Quasi-Experimental Study

Effects of a Transtheoretical Model–Based mHealth Intervention on Transition Readiness in Adolescents With Epilepsy: Quasi-Experimental Study

This subset of children with epilepsy will need to be transitioned to adult medical care, and experts recommend that the medical transition should begin in early adolescence (11-15 years of age) and extend through to adulthood [2]. If the health care transition for adolescents to adults with epilepsy does not go well, it may lead to treatment interruption–induced seizures, exacerbation [3], emotional problems [4], and social problems such as lack of education and social isolation [5].

Qing Xia, Shuangzi Li, Ting Wang, Mingping Fan, Jie Xia, Lingling Xie, Huaying Yin

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e70085


Relationship Between Adolescent Health Anxiety and Health-Related Internet Use: 3-Wave Longitudinal Survey Study

Relationship Between Adolescent Health Anxiety and Health-Related Internet Use: 3-Wave Longitudinal Survey Study

Health anxiety can first develop in childhood or early adolescence [4,6], often triggered by observing a significant other’s serious illness or health-anxious cognitions [7]. During adolescence, rapid physical changes associated with puberty make it harder to distinguish normal bodily sensations from signs of illness [8]. This uncertainty can foster bodily hypervigilance, increasing the risk of misinterpreting sensations as serious symptoms [1].

Adela Svestkova, David Smahel, Lenka Dedkova

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66129


Examination of Chronic Sorrow Among Parents of Children With Disabilities: Cross-Sectional Study

Examination of Chronic Sorrow Among Parents of Children With Disabilities: Cross-Sectional Study

Reference 44: Disparity of child/parent‐reported quality of life in cerebral palsy persists into adolescenceadolescenceMental Health Issues in Adolescence

Samaa Al Anazi, Naseem Alhujaili, Dina Sinqali, Ftoon Al Heej, Lojain Al Somali, Samaher Khayat, Talah Ramboo

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e65754


Fluctuations in Daily Happiness and Nervousness Based on Depressive and Anxious Symptoms in Adolescents or Young Adults Across 3 Latin American Cities: Experience Sampling Study

Fluctuations in Daily Happiness and Nervousness Based on Depressive and Anxious Symptoms in Adolescents or Young Adults Across 3 Latin American Cities: Experience Sampling Study

Adolescence and young adulthood are crucial periods of social, behavioral, and psychological development and change [1]. However, these periods are also associated with increased vulnerability to mental health problems, with most functional mental disorders typically manifesting before the age of 25 years [2]. According to the World Health Organization, approximately 14% of young people worldwide experience mental health problems, with anxiety and depression being the most prevalent [3].

Ana L Vilela-Estrada, David Villarreal-Zegarra, Nikol Mayo-Puchoc, Nicola Holt, Ángela Flórez-Varela, Catherine Fung, Karen Ariza-Salazar, Fernando Luis Carbonetti, Sumiko Flores, Adriana Carbonel, Natividad Olivar, Carlos Gomez-Restrepo, Luis Ignacio Brusco, Stefan Priebe, Francisco Diez-Canseco

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65732


Technology Effects and Child Health: Wellness Impact and Social Effects (TECHWISE): Protocol for a Prospective, Observational, Real-World Study

Technology Effects and Child Health: Wellness Impact and Social Effects (TECHWISE): Protocol for a Prospective, Observational, Real-World Study

Reference 18: Social media use subgroups differentially predict psychosocial well-being during early adolescenceadolescenceMental Health Issues in Adolescence Social Media in Adolescence

Scott H Kollins, Jessica Flannery, Karen Goetz, Samir Akre-Bhide

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e69358


Using Ecological Momentary Assessment to Assess Family Functioning in Spanish-Speaking Parent and Adolescent Dyads: Daily Questionnaire Study

Using Ecological Momentary Assessment to Assess Family Functioning in Spanish-Speaking Parent and Adolescent Dyads: Daily Questionnaire Study

It is possible that due to the nature of the early adolescent age (mean 11.9 years), adolescents may report consistent family functioning, as conflict may not manifest between parents and adolescents until later in adolescence when adolescents begin to explore their autonomy [26,27]. Additionally, it is important to consider the EMA protocol length (ie, 7 days).

Alejandra Fernandez, Savannah Bernal, Lana Kim, Subodh Potla

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60073