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Assessment of Environmental, Sociocultural, and Physiological Influences on Women’s Toileting Decisions and Behaviors Using “Where I Go”: Pilot Study of a Mobile App

Assessment of Environmental, Sociocultural, and Physiological Influences on Women’s Toileting Decisions and Behaviors Using “Where I Go”: Pilot Study of a Mobile App

Due to the difficulty in measuring real-world influences by diary, survey, or interview, scientific studies lack evidence for many hypothesized relationships between sociocultural and physical environment factors and onset or worsening of LUTS or deterioration of bladder health. To address this gap, the Prevention of Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (PLUS) Research Consortium developed a smartphone app called “Where I Go.”

Abigail R Smith, Elizabeth R Mueller, Cora E Lewis, Alayne Markland, Caroline Smerdon, Ariana L Smith, Siobhan Sutcliffe, Jean F Wyman, Lisa Kane Low, Janis M Miller, The Prevention of Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (PLUS) Research C

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e56533

Spread and Scale of the Integrated Nutrition Pathway for Acute Care Across Canada: Protocol for the Advancing Malnutrition Care Program

Spread and Scale of the Integrated Nutrition Pathway for Acute Care Across Canada: Protocol for the Advancing Malnutrition Care Program

The AMC Core Team supports a quarterly national community of practice to enhance mentor-champion capacity building for implementation and oversees AMC program evaluation (Figure 2). About 20 mentors and 75 hospital champions will be recruited from approximately 20 hospitals across Canada. Having 75 champions across Canadian provinces will support our understanding of a mentor-champion model among health systems in Canada.

Katherine L Ford, Celia Laur, Rupinder Dhaliwal, Roseann Nasser, Leah Gramlich, Johane P Allard, Heather Keller, AMC Core Team

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e62764

Health and Well-Being in the Context of Health-Promoting University Initiatives: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Needs Assessment Study at Qatar University

Health and Well-Being in the Context of Health-Promoting University Initiatives: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Needs Assessment Study at Qatar University

This approach will help gain a deeper understanding of their perspectives on services and policies that need to be implemented on campus to ensure the physical and mental health and well-being of students at QU [49]. A multidisciplinary team of faculty and students from the QU-Health cluster developed the QU Health Survey to conduct an initial assessment of the health status and needs of QU students.

Ghadir Fakhri Al-Jayyousi, Diana Alsayed Hassan, Hanan Abdul Rahim, Manar E Abdel-Rahman, Isabel Ferreira, Banan Mukhalalati, Lily O'Hara, Hanan Khalil, Reema Tayyem, Elham S Abu Alhaija, Randa Abidia, Monica Zolezzi, Alla El-Awaisi, Noor Al-Wattary, Rafif Mahmood Al Saady, Maguy Saffouh El Hajj, Mujahed Shraim, Arpi K Abouhanian, Hatoun Saeb, Mustapha Mohammed, QU Health Youth Wellbeing Research Network Group

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e58860

Exploring the Relationship Between Public Social Media Accounts, Adolescent Mental Health, and Parental Guidance in England: Large Cross-Sectional School Survey Study

Exploring the Relationship Between Public Social Media Accounts, Adolescent Mental Health, and Parental Guidance in England: Large Cross-Sectional School Survey Study

Therefore, we hypothesize (H2) that the strength of the association between social media account type and anxiety and depression is modified by age, sex, and parental guidance of online behavior [14,17]. The Ox Well Student Survey is a repeated cross-sectional survey of schools and further education colleges (FECs) in England, asking students various questions relating to their mental health and well-being, life experiences, and behaviors [18].

Wakithi Siza Mabaso, Sascha Hein, Gabriela Pavarini, The OxWell Study Team, Mina Fazel

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e57154

Recruitment of Adolescents to Virtual Clinical Trials: Recruitment Results From the Health4Me Randomized Controlled Trial

Recruitment of Adolescents to Virtual Clinical Trials: Recruitment Results From the Health4Me Randomized Controlled Trial

Adolescence is regarded as the second window of opportunity—a critical period to intervene and provide targeted support to improve health outcomes that have a profound impact on health and well-being throughout the life course [1]. Failure to invest in primary prevention among today’s adolescents will increase the burden of chronic diseases and the existing sizable total health expenditure of Aus $24 billion (approximately US $15.9 billion) on potentially avoidable risk factors [2].

Rebecca Raeside, Allyson R Todd, Sarah Barakat, Sean Rom, Stephanie Boulet, Sarah Maguire, Kathryn Williams, Seema Mihrshahi, Maree L Hackett, Julie Redfern, Stephanie R Partridge, The Health4Me Team, The Health4Me Team

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2024;7:e62919

A Mindfulness-Based Lifestyle Intervention for Dementia Risk Reduction: Protocol for the My Healthy Brain Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial

A Mindfulness-Based Lifestyle Intervention for Dementia Risk Reduction: Protocol for the My Healthy Brain Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial

Our interdisciplinary team has developed the first group mindfulness-based lifestyle intervention (My Healthy Brain [MHB]) that aims to modify early risk for AD/ADRD. We conducted a series of preliminary studies to develop MHB following the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Stage Model [62], an iterative framework for guiding behavioral intervention development and testing, from pilot studies to implementation and dissemination (Figure 1).

Ryan A Mace, Makenna E Law, Joshua E Cohen, Christine S Ritchie, Olivia I Okereke, Bettina B Hoeppner, Judson A Brewer, Stephen J Bartels, Ana-Maria Vranceanu, My Healthy Brain Team

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e64149

Human Factors, Human-Centered Design, and Usability of Sensor-Based Digital Health Technologies: Scoping Review

Human Factors, Human-Centered Design, and Usability of Sensor-Based Digital Health Technologies: Scoping Review

Implementation of s DHTs requires interactions across the hardware containing the sensor or sensors, the software that is used to convert sensor data to health-related measures, and the users (who could be consumers, patients, clinicians, and more) who interact at one or more stages of data capture. Given this complexity and the increasing use of s DHTs, defining and understanding best practices for human factors, human-centered design, and usability (defined in Textbox 1) of s DHTs is a critical need.

Animesh Tandon, Bryan Cobb, Jacob Centra, Elena Izmailova, Nikolay V Manyakov, Samantha McClenahan, Smit Patel, Emre Sezgin, Srinivasan Vairavan, Bernard Vrijens, Jessie P Bakker, Digital Health Measurement Collaborative Community (DATAcc) hosted by DiMe

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e57628

Neighborhoods, Networks, and HIV Care Among Men Who Have Sex With Men: Proposal for a Longitudinal Study

Neighborhoods, Networks, and HIV Care Among Men Who Have Sex With Men: Proposal for a Longitudinal Study

In order to successfully implement treatment, as well as prevention, as a national strategy to end the HIV epidemic in the United States, it is crucial to address and bridge gaps in the HIV care continuum. The vast majority of people living with HIV in the United States are men who have sex with men (MSM). Among MSM, there are marked race- and ethnicity-based disparities in HIV infection rates and engagement and retention in HIV care.

Hong Van Tieu, Vijay Nandi, José E Diaz, Emily Greene, Melonie Walcott, Frank Curriero, Michael R Desjardins, Cara Wychgram, Carl Latkin, Andrew G Rundle, Victoria A Frye, NNHIV Study Team

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e64358

Beyond Hemoglobin A1c—Outcomes That Matter to Individuals With Type 1 Diabetes in Adopting Digital Health Interventions for Self-Management Support: Qualitative Study

Beyond Hemoglobin A1c—Outcomes That Matter to Individuals With Type 1 Diabetes in Adopting Digital Health Interventions for Self-Management Support: Qualitative Study

Building themes from the perspective of participants [24,31], allowed us to devise a conceptual framework that portrays what life with T1 D is like for them, along with commonalities and differences in their first-hand accounts. During the course of analysis, we met periodically to discuss the evolving conceptual framework and link our findings to relevant literature [34]. These analytical meetings involved input from the whole analytical team (SD, BM, GLB, and JAP).

Benjamin Markowitz, Stephanie de Sequeira, Adhiyat Najam, Cheryl Pritlove, Dana Greenberg, Marley Greenberg, Chee-Mei Chan, Gurpreet Lakhanpal, Samyukta Jagadeesh, Geetha Mukerji, Rayzel Shulman, Holly O Witteman, Catherine H Yu, Gillian L Booth, Janet A Parsons, The T1ME Patient Advisory Committee

JMIR Diabetes 2024;9:e60190