e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 69 JMIR Research Protocols
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Extended Reality (XR) in Pediatric Acute and Chronic Pain: Systematic Review and Evidence Gap Map
Mixed effect findings were often due to a variable impact of VR on pain across a procedure (eg, positive impact on postprocedural pain but no effect on pain during the procedure) or variable impact of VR on pain across informants (eg, child reported improved pain, no improvement in pain reported by health care provider). No studies reported worse pain than the control or following the VR intervention.
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e63854
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However, the use of such medication is associated with additional health risks [5], particularly in the context of child development [6]. An additional factor that can influence the emotional experience of child patients is their caregivers, in most cases a parent. Caregivers are also under extraordinary emotional pressure during the child’s stay in hospital.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e63098
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Novel Profiles of Family Media Use: Latent Profile Analysis
Specifically, we sought to identify novel patterns of family media use that consider child duration and frequency of media activities; child use to keep occupied, regulate behavior, or fall asleep; parent attitudes about child use; limit setting and mediation; parent media use; and “technoference” (ie, technology interference in parent-child activities).
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e59215
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Each child had a user account to log in and complete exercises twice per week, with one session available from Monday to Wednesday and a repeat session available from Thursday to Sunday. The program comprised 3 phases: a warm-up/activation phase, a training phase (featuring body weight strength exercises, CRF exercises, and color-coded exercises), and a cooldown phase. The number of exercises and repetitions varied from week to week.
JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e60185
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Eligibility criteria also included English-speaking primary caregivers from the United Kingdom who were responsible for feeding their child for more than half the time when their child was at home. Parents whose child was autistic, or had severe learning disabilities, or a chronic illness that directly influenced their dietary requirements and eating habits were not eligible to participate. A total of 312 parents met the eligibility criteria for the study and were invited to participate via email.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e66807
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Learners were provided with child assent and parent/guardian consent forms, as well as study information for parents and guardians, which were then collected by the research team upon completion. Before the study began, learners were informed about the intervention and measurement methods. Study data were anonymized by assigning a unique participant identifier to data obtained from participants.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65169
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Children of either sex aged between 7 to 14 years whose parents provide written consent for enrolling their child in the study will be included if they have had the common cold with features of pratishyaya for 7-10 days.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e58197
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One participant highlighted how the transfer of the dashboard data to the child’s care team could help keep families accountable for their goals:
I also think maybe to some parents, it would also be motivating to know – like if this is going to the provider, you want to show that as a parent, you’re being proactive, and you’re doing what you need to do for your child.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60495
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The 2024 Child of the North (UK) report found that ethnicity and associated language barriers play an important role in determining who gets assessed; overall, children of white heritage are substantially more likely to receive an autism diagnosis than children of Asian heritage [8,9].
Traditional autism evaluations involve developmental history, current behavior descriptions, and direct observation of social interaction skills.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e55741
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