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Feature Selection for Physical Activity Prediction Using Ecological Momentary Assessments to Personalize Intervention Timing: Longitudinal Observational Study

Feature Selection for Physical Activity Prediction Using Ecological Momentary Assessments to Personalize Intervention Timing: Longitudinal Observational Study

To improve the effectiveness and adherence to PA, just-in-time adaptive interventions (JITAIs) are being investigated to tailor personalized and contextualized digital health support, often enabled by mobile health technologies such as wearable sensing devices and smartphones [8,9].

Devender Kumar, David Haag, Jens Blechert, Josef Niebauer, Jan David Smeddinck

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e57255

Toward the Design of Sensing-Based Medication Adherence Aids That Support Individualized Activities of Daily Living: Survey and Interviews With Patients and Providers

Toward the Design of Sensing-Based Medication Adherence Aids That Support Individualized Activities of Daily Living: Survey and Interviews With Patients and Providers

Although current approaches to medication adherence can implement static routines or idealized behavior, this study can inform the development of sensing, persuasive, and other technologies that meaningfully leverage users’ current behaviors and adapt to changing needs. The most substantial limitation is that the collected user sentiments were based on previous behavior, preference, and perception of hypothetical technologies, not on actual use.

Jacob T Biehl, Ravi Patel, Adam J Lee

JMIR Hum Factors 2023;10:e40173

Predicting Multiple Sclerosis Outcomes During the COVID-19 Stay-at-home Period: Observational Study Using Passively Sensed Behaviors and Digital Phenotyping

Predicting Multiple Sclerosis Outcomes During the COVID-19 Stay-at-home Period: Observational Study Using Passively Sensed Behaviors and Digital Phenotyping

Relevant to depression in people with MS, clinicians could use this digital passive sensing approach to potentially identify patients who require urgent health interventions. Past research has leveraged passively generated data from personal digital devices (eg, smartphones and fitness trackers) to capture human behavior and predict health outcomes.

Prerna Chikersal, Shruthi Venkatesh, Karman Masown, Elizabeth Walker, Danyal Quraishi, Anind Dey, Mayank Goel, Zongqi Xia

JMIR Ment Health 2022;9(8):e38495

Investigating Microtemporal Processes Underlying Health Behavior Adoption and Maintenance: Protocol for an Intensive Longitudinal Observational Study

Investigating Microtemporal Processes Underlying Health Behavior Adoption and Maintenance: Protocol for an Intensive Longitudinal Observational Study

These surveys are prompted based on recorded information about a participant’s current and prior locations, measured using the phone’s location-sensing system. At the end of each day, a density-based clustering algorithm clusters that day’s location measurements [35,36]. When clusters are found, they are inserted into a master cluster list for the participant.

Shirlene Wang, Stephen Intille, Aditya Ponnada, Bridgette Do, Alexander Rothman, Genevieve Dunton

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(7):e36666

Mobile Sensing Apps and Self-management of Mental Health During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Web-Based Survey

Mobile Sensing Apps and Self-management of Mental Health During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Web-Based Survey

Answers to this question defined our outcome of interest; that is, the perceived helpfulness of mobile sensing apps. The concept of mobile sensing apps was introduced through multiple examples of what type of sensors might be used in mobile sensing apps and what behavioral insights might be obtained from these sensor data. In particular, we asked participants to rate the likeability and comfort with different mobile sensing features (Multimedia Appendix 1).

Banuchitra Suruliraj, Kitti Bessenyei, Alexa Bagnell, Patrick McGrath, Lori Wozney, Rita Orji, Sandra Meier

JMIR Form Res 2021;5(4):e24180

Medicaid Becomes the First Third-Party Payer to Cover Passive Remote Monitoring for Home Care: Policy Analysis

Medicaid Becomes the First Third-Party Payer to Cover Passive Remote Monitoring for Home Care: Policy Analysis

Others had questions about efficacy: I think with the sensing, I guess what’s the most effective. I mean with floor mats or bed mats, do you really just get someone’s movement that’s just normal movement, just restless or getting up and it’s not necessarily an emergency? We don’t want to install cameras, but I don’t know without a camera how you would know that.

Clara Berridge

J Med Internet Res 2018;20(2):e66