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Integrating Immersive Virtual Reality With Savoring to Promote the Well-Being of Patients With Chronic Respiratory Diseases: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Integrating Immersive Virtual Reality With Savoring to Promote the Well-Being of Patients With Chronic Respiratory Diseases: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Literature has shown that savoring interventions consistently increase positive emotions and well-being, decrease negative emotions, and reduce depression [40-44]. Up to now, savoring has not been applied to patients with CRDs, and its possible integration with VR could promote patients’ awareness of the positive states experienced during the virtual experience and enable them to create a connection with their personal experiences.

Elisa Pancini, Alessia Fumagalli, Sveva Maggiolini, Clementina Misuraca, Davide Negri, Luca Bernardelli, Daniela Villani

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e67395


Domains of Access for Interventions Addressing Intimate Partner Violence Among Latina Immigrants: Protocol for a Systematic Review

Domains of Access for Interventions Addressing Intimate Partner Violence Among Latina Immigrants: Protocol for a Systematic Review

For instance, in a systematic review investigating effective interventions to address IPV among Latinas, Alvarez et al [28] found that the most effective interventions were gender-specific, culturally tailored, delivered in a group format, and developed collaboratively with the participants. Lastly, accessibility refers to the survivor’s ability to reach and understand the nature of services being offered.

Erika La Frano, Jamie Conklin, Moses Okumu

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e76996


Smartphone Apps and Wearables for Health Parameters in Young Adulthood: Cross-Sectional Study

Smartphone Apps and Wearables for Health Parameters in Young Adulthood: Cross-Sectional Study

This strategy combines theoretical and practical interventions to teach people, starting from youth, how to monitor and enhance health through a virtuous and sustainable lifestyle [4]. Reaching a large population in real time is crucial for the success of this slow and consistent process. In the last decades, mobile health (m Health) [5,6] interventions have provided general and personalized information to support decision-making and behavior change.

Gaia Leuzzi, Mirko Job, Aldo Scafoglieri, Marco Testa

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64629


Current Practice and Expert Perspectives on Cultural Adaptations of Digital Health Interventions: Qualitative Study

Current Practice and Expert Perspectives on Cultural Adaptations of Digital Health Interventions: Qualitative Study

Digital health interventions (DHIs) use information and communication technologies (ICTs) to prevent, monitor, manage, and treat health conditions [1]. DHIs are often used to support individuals in developing healthy habits (eg, smoking cessation and healthy eating) and improve outcomes for those living with chronic conditions [1].

Vasileios Nittas, Sarah J Chavez, Paola Daniore

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e59965


Effectiveness of Interventions to Improve Digital Health Literacy in Forced Migrant Populations: Mixed Methods Systematic Review

Effectiveness of Interventions to Improve Digital Health Literacy in Forced Migrant Populations: Mixed Methods Systematic Review

A comprehensive understanding of these interventions to support DHL among forced migrant populations and their effectiveness is essential for policy makers to develop tailored programs and interventions. Reliable information on effective interventions that meet the needs of individuals who have been forcibly displaced can facilitate informed decision-making regarding both the selection of interventions and their implementation.

Achille Roghemrazangba Yameogo, Carole Délétroz, Maxime Sasseville, Samira Amil, Sié Mathieu Aymar Romaric Da, James Plaisimond, Frédéric Bergeron, Sofia Tadlaoui, Patrick Bodenmann, Marie-Pierre Gagnon

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e69880


Developing a Core Outcome Set for Pediatric and Adult Acute and Chronic Pain Extended Reality Trials: Delphi Consensus-Building Process

Developing a Core Outcome Set for Pediatric and Adult Acute and Chronic Pain Extended Reality Trials: Delphi Consensus-Building Process

Therefore, heeding the National Institutes of Health call for data harmonization through use of common data elements across clinical pain trials [35], and mirroring recommendations for core outcome sets (COSs) in pediatric and adult trials for acute and chronic pain more broadly [36], we need a COS to inform the design and evaluation of potential pain XR interventions. Our aim in this study was to develop a COS for both acute and chronic pain XR interventions across the life span.

Courtney W Hess, Deirdre E Logan, Brittany N Rosenbloom, Giulia Mesaroli, Laura E Simons, Carley Ouellette, Cynthia Nguyen, Fahad Alam, Jennifer N Stinson

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e58947


Mobile Health Interventions for Modifying Indigenous Maternal and Child–Health Related Behaviors: Systematic Review

Mobile Health Interventions for Modifying Indigenous Maternal and Child–Health Related Behaviors: Systematic Review

Of the 3 identified m Health interventions, 2 were co-designed with an Indigenous population and showed some positive outcomes in favor of the interventions. Citations of their authors’ previous work on co-designing the interventions with Indigenous populations were reported for these 2 interventions in these studies [34,35].

Sana Ishaque, Ola Ela, Anna Dowling, Chris Rissel, Karla Canuto, Kerry Hall, Niranjan Bidargaddi, Annette Briley, Claire T Roberts, Billie Bonevski

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e57019


A Smartphone App Self-Management Program for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: Randomized Controlled Trial of Clinical Outcomes

A Smartphone App Self-Management Program for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: Randomized Controlled Trial of Clinical Outcomes

Successful self-management interventions among adults with COPD result in cost-effectiveness for the health care service [10-14]. Previous studies using self-management programs through a smartphone app have shown a positive effect on clinical health outcomes among this cohort [15-23]. However, these studies [15-28] have issues with heterogeneity among interventions used, consistency of their application, patient population specifics, duration of studies, and outcome measures.

Lisa Glynn, Eddie Moloney, Stephen Lane, Emma McNally, Carol Buckley, Margaret McCann, Catherine McCabe

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e56318


Designing Health Care Provider–Centered Emergency Department Interventions: Participatory Design Study

Designing Health Care Provider–Centered Emergency Department Interventions: Participatory Design Study

Following this body of work, we used the PD approach in our study to explore potential improvements and technological interventions for the ED diagnostic process, an area previously unexplored using the PD method. In our study, we explored the following research questions: (1) what are the challenges and needs of frontline providers in the ED diagnostic process? and (2) how should technological interventions be designed to address the specific needs of ED providers?

Woosuk Seo, Jiaqi Li, Zhan Zhang, Chuxuan Zheng, Hardeep Singh, Kalyan Pasupathy, Prashant Mahajan, Sun Young Park

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e68891


Authors’ Reply: Is the Pinball Machine a Blind Spot in Serious Games Research?

Authors’ Reply: Is the Pinball Machine a Blind Spot in Serious Games Research?

Similarly, Benton and Johnson [4] highlight lessons from neurodiverse communities, emphasizing the necessity of tailored technological interventions. These perspectives reinforce the need for comprehensive research and development efforts to address the diverse requirements of neurodiverse populations. We thank the author of the letter [1] for broadening the discussion on serious game technologies.

Luis Carlos Rodríguez Timaná, Javier Ferney Castillo García, Teodiano Bastos Filho, Alvaro Alexander Ocampo González, Nazly Rocio Hincapié Monsalve, Nicolas Jacobo Valencia Jimenez

JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e73034