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Analyzing Health Care Professionals’ Resilience and Emotional Responses to COVID-19 via Twitter: Retrospective Cohort and Matched Comparison Group Study

Analyzing Health Care Professionals’ Resilience and Emotional Responses to COVID-19 via Twitter: Retrospective Cohort and Matched Comparison Group Study

Social media offers a pertinent data source for addressing many of the challenges of traditional longitudinal studies based on surveys. Social media–based health research has grown significantly in recent years [19], particularly in exploring the emotional impact of the COVID-19 pandemic [20]. Research has shown that different populations have exhibited unique emotional patterns throughout the pandemic [21].

Noa Tal, Idan-Chaim Cohen, Aviad Elyashar, Nir Grinberg, Rami Puzis, Odeya Cohen

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e72521


A Mobile Phone App to Support Self-Management and Transition to Adult Health Services in Young People With a Chronic Illness: Single-Arm Pilot Intervention Study

A Mobile Phone App to Support Self-Management and Transition to Adult Health Services in Young People With a Chronic Illness: Single-Arm Pilot Intervention Study

The baseline visit occurred during the final routine clinic appointment at the pediatric hospital and involved the collection of patient demographic, clinical, and contact details, including an assessment of psychological distress and transition readiness. Installation and setup of TMApp also occurred during this visit.

Shehani C Samarasinghe, Riham Al Na'abi, Hoi Lun Cheng, Jeffrey Yeung, Katharine S Steinbeck

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e67061


Burden and Future Trends of Gastric Cancer in 5 East Asian Countries From 1990 to 2036: Epidemiological Study Analysis Using the Global Burden of Diseases Study 2021

Burden and Future Trends of Gastric Cancer in 5 East Asian Countries From 1990 to 2036: Epidemiological Study Analysis Using the Global Burden of Diseases Study 2021

The Global Health Data Exchange GBD Results Tool was used to collect data spanning from 1990 to 2021. The GBD platform provides access to all age-standardized and age-specific rates, along with data that includes 95% uncertainty intervals. Potential issues with GBD data include variability in data quality across countries and years, which can affect comparability. Some regions have limited or incomplete health data, leading to reliance on statistical estimates and models that introduce uncertainty.

Tianhao Guo, Tingting Zhou, Wenjie Zhu, Yumo Yuan, Yifan Hui, Wenjian Zhu, Weixing Shen, Liu Li, Wei Wei, Haibo Cheng, Xiaoyu Wu

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e74389


Assessing and Improving Study Skills Support in Medical Education Through a Student-Staff Partnership: Mixed Methods Approach

Assessing and Improving Study Skills Support in Medical Education Through a Student-Staff Partnership: Mixed Methods Approach

A mixed methods design enabled collection of both qualitative and quantitative data, which allowed for greater confidence in the validity of any findings by means of triangulation [28], which was felt to be important given the relative lack of research in this specific area. This factor is also what led to the decision of conducting focus groups, due to their usefulness in exploratory research [29]. Summary of the methods.

Nicole Tay, Anaïs Deere, Dhivya Ilangovan, Carys F E Phillips, Emma Kelley

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e65053


Interpretable Artificial Intelligence Analysis of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging for Migraine Classification: Quantitative Study

Interpretable Artificial Intelligence Analysis of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging for Migraine Classification: Quantitative Study

All participants provided written informed consent, including explicit permission for secondary data analysis. Participants were informed about the study’s purpose, data use, and privacy protections. The consent forms allowed future reuse of anonymized data. All data were deidentified before analysis, with Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine header information removed using specialized tools. No identifiable facial features or personal metadata were present in any of the presented images.

Guohao Li, Hao Yang, Li He, Guojun Zeng

JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e72155


Resident Preferences for Telemedicine Services in China in the Digital Health Era: Mixed Methods Study

Resident Preferences for Telemedicine Services in China in the Digital Health Era: Mixed Methods Study

First, data security and privacy protection remain pressing issues, with the security of patients’ personal health information on telemedicine platforms receiving widespread attention. Unauthorized access and data breaches can have serious implications for patient privacy and health care decision-making [8]. The increasing risk of cyberattacks and hacking incidents could lead to large-scale leaks of sensitive data, undermining public trust in telemedicine.

Maomin Jiang, Jian Zhao, Ranran Zhao, Jialiang Feng, Manli Gu, Meifang Yang, Zengming Ma

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e67390


Preparing for Potential Health and Safety Risks at the Olympic Games: Scoping Review

Preparing for Potential Health and Safety Risks at the Olympic Games: Scoping Review

These technologies provide instantaneous transmission and exchange of data to enhance the effectiveness and precision of surveillance mechanisms.

Shaotong Ren, Tiantian Li, Yongzhong Zhang, Song Bai, Zichen Zhou, Shengxin Li

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2025;11:e66829


The Mobile Constant, a Self-Reported Method for Shoulder Function Evaluation: Development and Validation Study

The Mobile Constant, a Self-Reported Method for Shoulder Function Evaluation: Development and Validation Study

To measure strength, we used the embedded inertial sensors in mobile phones to record shoulder abduction movement data. In this procedure, a mobile phone was attached to the participant’s upper limb. The participant was then asked to repeatedly perform shoulder abduction as quickly and continuously as possible, from a natural resting position to 90° of abduction. Data collection was repeated twice for each patient, with each repetition lasting 10 seconds and sampled at 50 Hz.

Jingyuan Fan, Tao Zhang, Fanbin Gu, Zhaoyang Wang, Chengfeng Cai, Honggang Wang, Xiaolin Liu, Jiantao Yang, Jian Qi, Qingtang Zhu

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e63308


Mobile Telehealth Intervention to Support Care Partners of Patients With Alzheimer Disease and Related Dementias (I-CARE 2): Protocol for a Randomized Effectiveness Clinical Trial

Mobile Telehealth Intervention to Support Care Partners of Patients With Alzheimer Disease and Related Dementias (I-CARE 2): Protocol for a Randomized Effectiveness Clinical Trial

Data collection will occur remotely over the phone or videoconferencing software to minimize the burden on study participants. Research staff will also maintain engagement through regular contact with participants. This trial is approved by the Indiana University IRB (15749) and is registered on Clinical Trials.gov (NCT05733520).

Jordan R Hill, Bailey Gardner, Miriam J Rodriguez, Lilian Golzarri-Arroyo, Roger S Zoh, Zayn Boustani, Jacqueline Burnell, Evan J Jordan, Malaz A Boustani, Richard J Holden

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e73387


Smartphone Apps and Wearables for Health Parameters in Young Adulthood: Cross-Sectional Study

Smartphone Apps and Wearables for Health Parameters in Young Adulthood: Cross-Sectional Study

The survey was created in accordance with the International Handbook of Survey Methodology [20] and the Declaration of Helsinki [21], and was distributed via Microsoft Forms (Office 365 Suite), which ensures secure and ease of data collection, as well as anonymity in compliance with General Data Protection Regulation [22] policies. Before accessing the survey, each participant was presented with an informative note about the study and data processing.

Gaia Leuzzi, Mirko Job, Aldo Scafoglieri, Marco Testa

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64629