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Feasibility, Preference, and Impact of a Rapid Multiplexed Point-of-Care Digital Innovation (AideSmart!) to Expedite Screening of Sexually Transmitted Blood-Borne Infections in At-Risk Populations in Canada: Cross-Sectional Study

Feasibility, Preference, and Impact of a Rapid Multiplexed Point-of-Care Digital Innovation (AideSmart!) to Expedite Screening of Sexually Transmitted Blood-Borne Infections in At-Risk Populations in Canada: Cross-Sectional Study

In this cross-sectional study, our primary aim was to evaluate the feasibility, preference, and acceptability of the Aide Smart! strategy among at-risk populations in Canada. Our secondary aim was to estimate the accuracy of the 2 investigational rapid multiplexed devices and demonstrate their impact on detection of new infections.

Angela Karellis, Duncan Webster, Jean Boulanger, Kate Harland, Paige Feltmate, Stefanie Materniak, Gabriel Daunais-Laurin, Christine Mesa, Olivia Vaikla, John Kim, Nitika Pant Pai

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e55075

Nursing Staff’s Perspectives of Care Robots for Assisted Living Facilities: Systematic Literature Review

Nursing Staff’s Perspectives of Care Robots for Assisted Living Facilities: Systematic Literature Review

On May 12, 2023, these databases were searched using the following search terms: (“robot*”) AND (“senior living facilit*” OR “residential facilit*” OR “independent living” OR “assisted living” OR “senior living center*” OR “nursing home*” OR “skilled nursing facilit*” OR “intermediate care facilit*”) AND (“aged” OR “older” OR “elderly”) AND (“nurse*” OR “nursing” OR “staff” OR “professional caregiver*” OR “professional carer*”) AND (“perspective*” OR “preference*” OR “need*” OR “user-centered design” OR “user-driven

Katie Trainum, Jiaying Liu, Elliott Hauser, Bo Xie

JMIR Aging 2024;7:e58629

Preferences for COVID-19 Vaccines: Systematic Literature Review of Discrete Choice Experiments

Preferences for COVID-19 Vaccines: Systematic Literature Review of Discrete Choice Experiments

However, it is important to note that the nature of various vaccines is different, and the preference for vaccines of COVID-19 was not specifically included in these studies. The COVID-19 vaccines were developed under emergency conditions where there were no peer-reviewed systematic reviews of DCEs on COVID-19 vaccine preference data to inform global decision-making.

Yiting Huang, Shuaixin Feng, Yuyan Zhao, Haode Wang, Hongbo Jiang

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e56546

Factors Influencing Neuromuscular Blockade Reversal Choice in the United States Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Retrospective Longitudinal Analysis

Factors Influencing Neuromuscular Blockade Reversal Choice in the United States Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Retrospective Longitudinal Analysis

Preference for rocuronium over vecuronium continued through the post–COVID-19 time periods, with 93% (583,815/628,197) of encounters using rocuronium (with or without succinylcholine) in LC. These findings were consistent with prior studies on NMB use among US inpatients. Bash et al [9] demonstrated a trend in preference for rocuronium over vecuronium (with or without succinylcholine) from 2014 to 2019 among US inpatients, increasing from 84.3% in 2014 to 90.7% by the first half of 2019.

Vladimir Turzhitsky, Lori D Bash, Richard D Urman, Michael Kattan, Ira Hofer

JMIR Perioper Med 2024;7:e52278

Pandemic Fatigue and Preferences for COVID-19 Public Health and Social Measures in China: Nationwide Discrete Choice Experiment

Pandemic Fatigue and Preferences for COVID-19 Public Health and Social Measures in China: Nationwide Discrete Choice Experiment

Such insufficient information on the general public’s pandemic fatigue and preference may hinder priority settings when no single PHSM can sufficiently combat the transmission of the virus. In the context of PHSMs, this study aimed to explore the public’s preferences and preference homogeneities and heterogeneities for varied PHSMs.

Meng Yang, Zonglin He, Yin Zhang, Taoran Liu, Wai-kit Ming

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e45840

Effects of Food Depictions in Entertainment Media on Children’s Unhealthy Food Preferences: Content Analysis Linked With Panel Data

Effects of Food Depictions in Entertainment Media on Children’s Unhealthy Food Preferences: Content Analysis Linked With Panel Data

One could argue that children are made aware of the importance of healthy foods for their diet and thus their preference for unhealthy foods decreases. Yet to create such an awareness, a central placement of the food is necessary. Of course, more empirical evidence is needed to corroborate that claim. However, when healthy foods were placed noncentrally, they were positively related to children’s consumption of unhealthy food over time.

Jörg Matthes, Alice Binder, Brigitte Naderer, Michaela Forrai, Ines Spielvogel, Helena Knupfer, Melanie Saumer

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2024;7:e51429

Acceptance, Satisfaction, and Preference With Telemedicine During the COVID-19 Pandemic in 2021-2022: Survey Among Patients With Chronic Pain

Acceptance, Satisfaction, and Preference With Telemedicine During the COVID-19 Pandemic in 2021-2022: Survey Among Patients With Chronic Pain

Our findings underscore a central point: acceptance and satisfaction are not the same as preference. This seems to be overlooked often, as most studies have not assessed what patients favor when offered several options for consultation. Some might accept and be satisfied with 1 service but still prefer the other [30].

Michael Alexander Harnik, Alina Scheidegger, Larissa Blättler, Zdenek Nemecek, Thomas C Sauter, Andreas Limacher, Florian Reisig, Martin grosse Holtforth, Konrad Streitberger

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53154