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Exploring Generation Z and Young Millennials’ Perspectives of a Spiritual Self-Care App and Their Spiritual Identity (Skylight): Qualitative Semistructured Interview Study

Exploring Generation Z and Young Millennials’ Perspectives of a Spiritual Self-Care App and Their Spiritual Identity (Skylight): Qualitative Semistructured Interview Study

Skylight (Radiant Foundation) is a free spiritual self-care app developed to cultivate personal spiritual well-being and improve well-being. To our knowledge, Skylight is one of the few spiritual well-being apps available that is nondenominational and aims to increase spiritual self-care access. In a recent cross-sectional survey [19], Gen Zennial Skylight users (N=475) reported downloading the Skylight app to improve spiritual well-being (n=130, 27.4%) and overall health (n=125, 26.3%).

Susanna Y Park, Jacqlyn Yourell, Kelsey L McAlister, Jennifer Huberty

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e54284

A Spiritual Self-Care Mobile App (Skylight) for Mental Health, Sleep, and Spiritual Well-Being Among Generation Z and Young Millennials: Cross-Sectional Survey

A Spiritual Self-Care Mobile App (Skylight) for Mental Health, Sleep, and Spiritual Well-Being Among Generation Z and Young Millennials: Cross-Sectional Survey

Gen Z and millennials identify as spiritual and engage in spiritual practices: 77% of Gen Z consider themselves spiritual, and 51% of millennials report feeling a deep sense of spiritual peace and well-being at least once per week [11,12]. Additionally, more than two-thirds (64%) of adult Gen Zennials (ie, ages 18-35 years) in the US report consuming web-based content related to religious or spiritual beliefs, values, ideas, or practices [13].

Susanna Y Park, Jennifer Huberty, Jacqlyn Yourell, Kelsey L McAlister, Clare C Beatty

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e50239

Conceptions of Legacy Among People Making Treatment Choices for Serious Illness: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Conceptions of Legacy Among People Making Treatment Choices for Serious Illness: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Although actions concerning legacy may be taken at any timepoint along an illness experience, legacy work, when undertaken, is often incorporated into end-of-life care or palliative care, and such interventions have been shown to promote emotional and spiritual care of advanced cancer patients [1,5-8]. Based on a preliminary literature review and previous research [9], we are exploring the conceptual foundations of legacy. We conceptualize 3 types of legacy: primary, secondary, and tertiary.

Marlaine Figueroa Gray, Matthew P Banegas, Nora B Henrikson

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(12):e40791