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Researchers have consistently highlighted the importance of the social context in understanding the development of both positive and negative adolescent health behaviors [2,3]. As emphasized in social network theory, an individual’s social network influences their attitudes and behaviors [3].
Interact J Med Res 2025;14:e70223
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Mia (pseudonym) is a 15-year-old adolescent girl referred to a specialist team supporting young people affected by sexual harm and their families. The referral was made by a community mental health team following an attempted overdose. At assessment, she no longer experienced suicidal intent, but reported recurring and distressing reexperiencing symptoms of an abusive relationship, including intrusive memories, flashbacks, and nightmares.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e79708
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utilization of pre-exposure prophylaxis and HIV prevention services among transgender and non-binary adolescentadolescent
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e69255
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Reference 3: A multidimensional model of mothers’ perceptions of parent alcohol socialization and adolescent Reference 10: Modifiable parenting factors associated with adolescent alcohol misuse: a systematic review Reference 11: Association between parental supply of alcohol and later adolescent alcohol use in a highly Reference 13: Peer and adolescent substance use among 6th-9th graders: latent growth analyses of influence Reference 15: Parenting factors associated with reduced adolescent alcohol use: a systematic review ofadolescent adolescent behavior
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e72823
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This scoping review aims to summarize the current evidence on the types of DHIs for CRF management in adolescent and young adult patients and their effectiveness. In this context, this study holds dual significance. First, systematic reviews on the effectiveness of DHIs in CRF management within the adolescent and young adult group are insufficient, and this study aims to evaluate the specific effect of DHIs in CRF management within this group.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e68834
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Greater demands on child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS), combined with parents’ difficulties about where and how to access appropriate support, are key barriers for families trying to access help [4].
A recent study explored the effectiveness of delivering low-intensity cognitive behavioral interventions to children and young people between the ages of 6 and 18 years for support with sleep [5].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e60611
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For the adolescent questionnaire, both the caregiver and the adolescent provided their consent. The survey began with a short introduction, informing adolescents that each item included the options “I don’t know” and “I prefer not to answer.” The caregivers filled out the survey first and then handed it over to the adolescents. Parents were also able to view a PDF version of the adolescent questionnaire before consenting to their offspring’s participation.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66129
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Reference 7: The role of families in adolescent HIV prevention: a review Reference 10: Talking to parents about adolescent sexuality Reference 14: Quality of parent-adolescent conversations about sex and adolescent sexual behavior: an Reference 19: Parent-adolescent sexual communication and adolescent safer sex behavior: a meta-analysis Reference 25: Parent-child sexual communication frequency and adolescent disclosure to mothers aboutadolescent
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e75489
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Digital phenotyping could be particularly effective in addressing adolescent mental health challenges as adolescents often lack self-awareness or face communication barriers, particularly due to externalizing psychiatric disorders [21]. Given that approximately 95% of adolescents own or have access to smartphones, most by age 11 years, these technologies could be especially effective at tracking and intervening in mental health issues [22].
JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e66536
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The domains were determined as being relevant to pregnancy among adolescent girls and young women in the South African context and were: appointment keeping, attitudes toward pregnancy, information about clinic attendance, general health information, alcohol, illegal drugs, smoking, nutrition, self-care and hygiene, social stigma regarding adolescent pregnancy, social support, sexually transmitted diseases, and tuberculosis.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e59144
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