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Codeveloping an Online Resource for People Bereaved by Suicide: Mixed Methods User-Centered Study

Codeveloping an Online Resource for People Bereaved by Suicide: Mixed Methods User-Centered Study

We conducted a mixed methods, participatory, user-centered study seeking to build resources from the perspectives and needs of people bereaved by suicide and professionals or volunteers working in the field of postvention. We used the Information System Research (ISR) framework to guide the design of the study [16]. The ISR framework uses various design processes to build a product or design an artifact, such as a mental health online resource.

Edouard Leaune, Kushtrim Bislimi, Pauline Lau-Taï, Héloïse Rouzé, Benoit Chalancon, Laurène Lestienne, Pierre Grandgenevre, Margot Morgiève, Nathalie Laplace, Guillaume Vaiva, Julie Haesebaert, Emmanuel Poulet

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e56945

Methods Used in Co-Creation Within the Health CASCADE Co-Creation Database and Gray Literature: Systematic Methods Overview

Methods Used in Co-Creation Within the Health CASCADE Co-Creation Database and Gray Literature: Systematic Methods Overview

Additionally, focus group commonly co-occurs with participatory methods like prototyping, photo voice, storytelling, and various ethnographic methods, including participant observation, field notes, and narrative. The co-occurrence analysis of the participatory methods, visualized in Figure 3, includes 42 source methods (participatory) on the left and 132 target methods (multiple types) on the right side of the Sankey diagram.

Danielle Marie Agnello, George Balaskas, Artur Steiner, Sebastien Chastin

Interact J Med Res 2024;13:e59772

Transitioning Perspectives in Digital Health Through Phenomenology Integration

Transitioning Perspectives in Digital Health Through Phenomenology Integration

This progression has led to the integration of participatory design models [20], highlighting the approach and sensitivity that are typical of the humanities and social sciences [21]. In addition to being participatory, this approach adopts a phenomenological perspective, valuing the experiences and voices of the user and even the patient.

Maddalena Fiordelli

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e62691

Patterns of Use and Withdrawal Syndrome in Dual Cannabis and Tobacco Users (DuCATA_GAM-CAT): Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Patterns of Use and Withdrawal Syndrome in Dual Cannabis and Tobacco Users (DuCATA_GAM-CAT): Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

This study uses a participatory action approach, using focus groups to explore the perspective of potential users and ensure high usability and adherence. Participants include 10 cannabis-tobacco users or former users selected from 3 substance abuse programs (SAP) in Barcelona province, based on purposive sampling and inclusion criteria of 18 years of age or older, undergoing treatment for cannabis use, and owning a smartphone.

Judith Saura, Ariadna Feliu, Marta Enríquez-Mestre, Marcela Fu, Montse Ballbè, Yolanda Castellano, Margarida Pla, Nathalia Rosa, Petia Radeva, Elena Maestre-González, Carmen Cabezas, Joan Colom, Josep M Suelves, Silvia Mondon, Pablo Barrio, Magalí Andreu, Antònia Raich, Jordi Bernabeu, Jordi Vilaplana, Xavier Roca Tutusaus, Joseph Guydish, Esteve Fernández, Cristina Martínez

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e58335

A Participatory Model for Cocreating Accessible Rehabilitation Technology for Stroke Survivors: User-Centered Design Approach

A Participatory Model for Cocreating Accessible Rehabilitation Technology for Stroke Survivors: User-Centered Design Approach

A participatory approach [15] would allow users to gain the necessary knowledge to make meaningful contributions to the design process. In 2021, our research group set up a cocreation center for rehabilitation technology [16], aiming to develop accessible rehabilitation using a cocreation approach that is informed by users who have completed, or are completing, an 8-week, technology-based rehabilitation program [16,17].

Andrew Kerr, Madeleine Grealy, Milena Slachetka, Chioma Obinuchi Wodu, Gillian Sweeney, Fiona Boyd, David Colville, Philip Rowe

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2024;11:e57227

Shifting Grounds—Facilitating Self-Care in Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections Through the Use of Self-Test Technology: Qualitative Study

Shifting Grounds—Facilitating Self-Care in Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections Through the Use of Self-Test Technology: Qualitative Study

The research was conducted as a qualitative study inspired by participatory design (PD) methodology. In health science, PD is often conducted in three phases, which include (1) identification of needs, (2) design and development, and (3) test and evaluation [9]. Genuine participation is considered essential, and the co-design in PD has the potential to design and develop future technologies based on users’ needs and adaptable to clinical practice.

Bettina Trettin, Mette Maria Skjøth, Nadja Trier Munk, Tine Vestergaard, Charlotte Nielsen

J Particip Med 2024;16:e55705

Designing Child Nutrition Interventions to Engage Fathers: Qualitative Analysis of Interviews and Co-Design Workshops

Designing Child Nutrition Interventions to Engage Fathers: Qualitative Analysis of Interviews and Co-Design Workshops

To develop tailored interventions that will optimize child nutrition and maximize success in reaching fathers from diverse backgrounds, participatory research, in which fathers are considered experts in their lived experience, may produce more concrete and realistic solutions. Understanding fathers’ experiences and needs regarding child nutrition interventions in the context of disadvantage can inform future intervention development.

Jeffrey Tsz Hei So, Smita Nambiar, Rebecca Byrne, Danielle Gallegos, Kimberley A Baxter

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2024;7:e57849