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Effects of Digital Mindfulness Training for Couples on Psychological Distress and Infant Neuropsychological Development: Randomized Controlled Trial

Effects of Digital Mindfulness Training for Couples on Psychological Distress and Infant Neuropsychological Development: Randomized Controlled Trial

Infant neuropsychological studies often include infant temperament as a characteristic of behavioral performance and incorporate it into the measurement framework [27,28]. Moreover, temperament serves as a crucial early predictor of an individual’s later-stage psychopathology and developmental behavior disorders, thus holding significant research value [29,30].

Yunxia Tian, Rui Ma, Naixue Cui, Juan Wang, Yongqi Huang, Kaiyan Guo, Xiaodong Liu, Hui Fang, Mengyuan Dong, Caiping Wan, Xuan Zhang, Fenglin Cao

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e77260


The Maternal Support Framework Studying Mothers’ Perceived Understanding and Support During Excessive Infant Crying: Exploratory Qualitative Study

The Maternal Support Framework Studying Mothers’ Perceived Understanding and Support During Excessive Infant Crying: Exploratory Qualitative Study

Infant crying is an essential aspect of early development, serving as the primary mode of communication during the first months of life [1,2]. Although crying is typical behavior, it becomes a concern when approximately 20% of infants exhibit excessive crying [3].

Oona Janssens, Anna Galle, Ineke De Kruijff, Katrijn Brenning

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e75669


Usability and Usefulness of SMS-Based Artificial Intelligence Intervention (Mwana) on Breastfeeding Outcomes in Lagos, Nigeria: Pilot App Development Study

Usability and Usefulness of SMS-Based Artificial Intelligence Intervention (Mwana) on Breastfeeding Outcomes in Lagos, Nigeria: Pilot App Development Study

Exclusive breastfeeding (EBF) during the first 6 months of life is strongly recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) and United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) to optimize infant health outcomes [5]. Despite its benefits, Nigeria’s EBF rate remains low at approximately 29%, far below the global target of 70% by 2030 [6]. Addressing this gap could prevent over 95,000 child deaths annually in Nigeria [7].

Anisha Musti

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65157


Preliminary Effectiveness of a Postnatal mHealth and Virtual Social Support Intervention on Newborn and Infant Health and Feeding Practices in Punjab, India: Quasi-Experimental Pre-Post Pilot Study

Preliminary Effectiveness of a Postnatal mHealth and Virtual Social Support Intervention on Newborn and Infant Health and Feeding Practices in Punjab, India: Quasi-Experimental Pre-Post Pilot Study

The primary outcomes of this analysis were the change in maternal knowledge of infant danger signs and maternal knowledge of infant and young child feeding practices between pre- and postintervention. Knowledge of infant danger signs was defined as women’s ability to recall symptoms indicating infants may require medical attention within the first month of birth.

Garima Singh Verma, Lakshmi Gopalakrishnan, Alison El Ayadi, Nadia Diamond-Smith, Rashmi Bagga, Shashi Kant Dhir, Pushpendra Singh, Navneet Gill, Vaibhav Miglani, Naveen Mutyala, Ankita Kankaria, Jasmeet Kaur, Alka Ahuja, Vijay Kumar, Mona Duggal

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e65581


A Low-Cost, Social Media–Supported Intervention for Caregivers to Enhance Toddlers’ Language Learning: Mixed Methods Feasibility and Acceptability Study

A Low-Cost, Social Media–Supported Intervention for Caregivers to Enhance Toddlers’ Language Learning: Mixed Methods Feasibility and Acceptability Study

Approximately 89% of new caregivers report using social media apps to search for information and social support about caregiving-related topics, such as infant sleep, feeding, growth, and development [24]. Low-income communities in the United States report the use of social media and the internet to access parenting information and social support at high rates, making it a logical platform to share information that could be accessible for all caregivers [23,25].

Mollie Romano, Diana Abarca, Frances Baehman

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e66175


Association Between the Parenting Competence and Quality of Life of Family Caregivers of Children Aged 0-3 Years: Cross-Sectional Study

Association Between the Parenting Competence and Quality of Life of Family Caregivers of Children Aged 0-3 Years: Cross-Sectional Study

Parent-child interactions appear to bolster parent-infant attachment, especially during early development stages (0‐3 y). Therefore, promoting these interactions within families could be an effective strategy for future interventions [19]. The social and psychological dimensions of Qo L were notably deficient, so strengthening social support for caregivers of children aged 0 to 3 years and addressing their related psychological issues is a way to improve the Qo L for caregivers [20].

Wei He, Le-shan Zhou, Long-yi Hu

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e67872


Device Functionalities and Technology Acceptance for Innovations in Neonatal Ventilation and Enhanced, Immediate Newborn Care: International, Multicenter, Web-Based Survey Study

Device Functionalities and Technology Acceptance for Innovations in Neonatal Ventilation and Enhanced, Immediate Newborn Care: International, Multicenter, Web-Based Survey Study

However, certain studies [28-30] indicate a tendency for individuals to shift their focus from the infant to the monitor. This underlines the importance of a broad analysis of technologies in the delivery room. Our findings are in line with the idea that additional information, such as the display of current mask leakage and tidal volume, during the neonatal ventilation process may be beneficial, as well as with the experience of resuscitators using a respiratory function monitor [23].

Anna-Sophie Käferböck, Meggy Hayotte, Daniel Sieber, Martin Pillei, Martin Wald

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64701


Investigating Protective and Risk Factors and Predictive Insights for Aboriginal Perinatal Mental Health: Explainable Artificial Intelligence Approach

Investigating Protective and Risk Factors and Predictive Insights for Aboriginal Perinatal Mental Health: Explainable Artificial Intelligence Approach

Perinatal depression and anxiety (PNDA) negatively impact the health and well-being of mothers and babies, and disrupt maternal /infant bonding [1]. Recent studies highlighted the significant association between PNDA and adverse outcomes, including suicidal behaviors and self-harm thoughts during and after pregnancy. Roddy Mitchell et al [2] emphasized the increased risk of preterm birth, stillbirth, and suicide associated with PNDA.

Guanjin Wang, Hachem Bennamoun, Wai Hang Kwok, Jenny Paola Ortega Quimbayo, Bridgette Kelly, Trish Ratajczak, Rhonda Marriott, Roz Walker, Jayne Kotz

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e68030