Published on in Vol 27 (2025)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/51517, first published .
Exploration of Reproductive Health Apps’ Data Privacy Policies and the Risks Posed to Users: Qualitative Content Analysis

Exploration of Reproductive Health Apps’ Data Privacy Policies and the Risks Posed to Users: Qualitative Content Analysis

Exploration of Reproductive Health Apps’ Data Privacy Policies and the Risks Posed to Users: Qualitative Content Analysis

Journals

  1. Mohan S, Jenkins J. Flowing data: women’s views and experiences on privacy and data security when using menstrual cycle tracking apps. Oxford Open Digital Health 2025;3 View
  2. Gao Y, Wang Y, Yan X, Sun G, Chen C, Gao X. Development prospects of “Internet + medical and health services” in Shandong: application status and public acceptance. Frontiers in Public Health 2025;13 View
  3. Brennan K. Chatbots in Sexual and Reproductive Health: Bridging the Divide in Accessibility and Equity. Contraception 2025:111199 View
  4. Nagappan A, Zhu X, Moucheraud C, Jung O. Populations and Health Domains Served by Direct-to-Consumer Digital Health Companies in the United States, 2011-2023: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Formative Research 2025;9:e78431 View

Conference Proceedings

  1. Priya D, A J, A A, A A, Preemi G, R S. 2025 6th International Conference on Electronics and Sustainable Communication Systems (ICESC). Cloud-Connected Real-Time Health Monitoring System for Improved Healthcare Management View