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Differences in eHealth Access, Use, and Perceived Benefit Between Different Socioeconomic Groups in the Dutch Context: Secondary Cross-Sectional Study

Differences in eHealth Access, Use, and Perceived Benefit Between Different Socioeconomic Groups in the Dutch Context: Secondary Cross-Sectional Study

The SES level of the neighborhood of all respondents was determined using the Social Economic Status-Wealth Education Employment (SES-WOA) score (2019) from the Statistics Netherlands. The SES-WOA score was based on the wealth, educational status, and recent employment history of households in the neighborhood [55,56]. The SES-WOA score was matched to the respondent by the 4-digit postal code.

Lucille Standaar, Lilian van Tuyl, Anita Suijkerbuijk, Anne Brabers, Roland Friele

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e49585

Monitoring and Evaluation of Dementia-Friendly Neighborhoods Using a Walkshed Approach: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Monitoring and Evaluation of Dementia-Friendly Neighborhoods Using a Walkshed Approach: Protocol for a Scoping Review

As early as the turn of the 20th century, ideas about neighborhood planning in North America drew on sociological concepts such as Charles H Cooley’s primary group. The primary group and similar concepts asserted that the neighborhood was the main setting for the social relations that informed one’s perspectives and ideals [15].

Mark Groulx, Shannon Freeman, Keone Gourlay, Dawn Hemingway, Emma Rossnagel, Habib Chaudhury, Mohammadjavad Nouri

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e50548

Older Adults Living in Disadvantaged Areas: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Baseline Study on Homes, Quality of Life, and Participation in Transitioning Neighborhoods

Older Adults Living in Disadvantaged Areas: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Baseline Study on Homes, Quality of Life, and Participation in Transitioning Neighborhoods

For older adults, safety and security risks and not having access to local services are important concerns, as are feelings of alienation from the neighborhood. Contrastingly, other surveys show that many residents like their neighborhood and that crime rates are slowly decreasing [3]. Turning to rural areas, depopulated areas make up another supposedly disadvantaged area.

Marianne Granbom, Håkan Jönson, Anders Kottorp

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(10):e41255

The Disclosure of Personally Identifiable Information in Studies of Neighborhood Contexts and Patient Outcomes

The Disclosure of Personally Identifiable Information in Studies of Neighborhood Contexts and Patient Outcomes

Yet, this sequence of events can happen inadvertently when studying how neighborhood conditions such as access to medical facilities or surrounding food environments affect clinical outcomes in certain patient populations. Clinical epidemiology and patient-oriented health care research incorporating neighborhood-level data is becoming progressively more common as the National Institutes of Health and professional and patient organizations are increasingly encouraging such research [1,2].

Andrew Graham Rundle, Michael David Miller Bader, Stephen John Mooney

J Med Internet Res 2022;24(3):e30619

Exploring Associations of Housing, Relocation, and Active and Healthy Aging in Sweden: Protocol for a Prospective Longitudinal Mixed Methods Study

Exploring Associations of Housing, Relocation, and Active and Healthy Aging in Sweden: Protocol for a Prospective Longitudinal Mixed Methods Study

Neighborhood cohesion is evaluated with a perceived neighborhood social cohesion scale from the National Health and Aging Trends Study [38] with 3 statements to which the respondent is asked to rate their level of agreement (not at all, to some extent, agree). The statements ask if people in their community know each other well, are willing to help each other, and can be trusted.

Magnus Zingmark, Jonas Björk, Marianne Granbom, Giedre Gefenaite, Frida Nordeström, Steven M Schmidt, Taina Rantanen, Björn Slaug, Susanne Iwarsson

JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(9):e31137

Use of Social Media for Cancer Prevention Through Neighborhood Social Cohesion: Protocol for a Feasibility Study

Use of Social Media for Cancer Prevention Through Neighborhood Social Cohesion: Protocol for a Feasibility Study

We hypothesize that an intervention using neighborhood-level social media to encourage behavioral activation and accountability to others will help to increase healthy behaviors among mothers living in an urban, low-income community. The purpose of this study is to co-design and assess the feasibility of the FT4 W intervention.

Ingrid Oakley-Girvan, Jessica L Watterson, Cheryl Jones, Lauren C Houghton, Marley P Gibbons, Kajal Gokal, Kate Magsamen-Conrad

JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(7):e28147

Neighborhood Broadband and Use of Telehealth Among Older Adults: Cross-sectional Study of National Survey Data Linked With Census Data

Neighborhood Broadband and Use of Telehealth Among Older Adults: Cross-sectional Study of National Survey Data Linked With Census Data

This study draws on a unique platform of linked national surveys that together afford comprehensive information on both older adults and neighborhood characteristics to assess the extent to which individual and neighborhood factors may affect engagement in telehealth among older adults with internet access.

Safiyyah M Okoye, John F Mulcahy, Chanee D Fabius, Julia G Burgdorf, Jennifer L Wolff

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(6):e26242