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An e-Learning Intervention for Professionals to Promote Family-Centered Cancer Care When a Significant Caregiver for Children Is at End of Life: Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

An e-Learning Intervention for Professionals to Promote Family-Centered Cancer Care When a Significant Caregiver for Children Is at End of Life: Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

Health and social care professionals (hereafter referred to as professionals) are well-placed to support families as they prepare children for the death of a significant adult caregiver to cancer [9-11]. Despite this, professionals often avoid significant end-of-life conversations with adults regarding their caregiving responsibilities for children for fear of making a challenging and fraught situation worse [12,13].

Cherith Jane Semple, Carla O'Neill, Sarah Sheehan, Tanya McCance, Amanda Drury, Jeffrey R Hanna

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e65619

Effects of Peer- or Professional-Led Support in Enhancing Adherence to Wearable Monitoring Devices Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults: Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials

Effects of Peer- or Professional-Led Support in Enhancing Adherence to Wearable Monitoring Devices Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults: Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials

Not only can WMDs ensure the safety of users by the early screening of symptoms, but they can also empower users to continuously measure their health and well-being independently without the help of family members or health care professionals. Previous studies have demonstrated that WMDs are particularly effective for older adults with chronic diseases.

Colette Sze Wing Chan, Mandy Ming Pui Kan, Arkers Kwan Ching Wong

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e53607

Professionals Evaluating Clients’ Suitability for Digital Health and Social Care: Scoping Review of Assessment Instruments

Professionals Evaluating Clients’ Suitability for Digital Health and Social Care: Scoping Review of Assessment Instruments

Professionals have a key role in promoting the use of digital health and social care, for example, by referring clients to digital services [16] and actively providing information, support, and encouragement for use [17]. Increased digitalization has also induced other new tasks for professionals, such as identifying whether clients’ situations and circumstances favor the use of digital services [18].

Anu-Marja Kaihlanen, Lotta Virtanen, Emma Kainiemi, Tarja Heponiemi

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e51450

Digital Health Literacy During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among Health Care Providers in Resource-Limited Settings: Cross-sectional Study

Digital Health Literacy During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among Health Care Providers in Resource-Limited Settings: Cross-sectional Study

The source population were all health professionals working at the public hospitals of the 2 zones [41]. All selected health professionals working at the public health hospitals of the 2 zones and available during data collection time were included in the study. Health professionals who have less than 6 months working experience from the 2 zones were excluded from this study [41]. The sample size was calculated using a single population proportion formula by considering the following assumptions.

Mohammedjud Hassen Ahmed, Habtamu Alganeh Guadie, Habtamu Setegn Ngusie, Gizaw Hailiye Teferi, Monika Knudsen Gullslett, Samuel Hailegebreal, Mekonnen Kenate Hunde, Dereje Oljira Donacho, Binyam Tilahun, Shuayib Shemsu Siraj, Gebiso Roba Debele, Mohammedamin Hajure, Shegaw Anagaw Mengiste

JMIR Nursing 2022;5(1):e39866

Awareness and Opinions of Research Professionals on India's New Drug and Clinical Trials Regulations: Protocol for a Cross-Sectional Web-Based Survey Study

Awareness and Opinions of Research Professionals on India's New Drug and Clinical Trials Regulations: Protocol for a Cross-Sectional Web-Based Survey Study

To our knowledge, no study has thus far described research professionals’ awareness and opinions regarding these new rules and regulations. The purpose of this survey is to describe the awareness and opinions of research professionals on the new drug and clinical trials regulations.

Vishal Vennu, Saurabh Dahiya

JMIR Res Protoc 2020;9(1):e14744

The Second Victim Phenomenon After a Clinical Error: The Design and Evaluation of a Website to Reduce Caregivers’ Emotional Responses After a Clinical Error

The Second Victim Phenomenon After a Clinical Error: The Design and Evaluation of a Website to Reduce Caregivers’ Emotional Responses After a Clinical Error

Incident severity, its consequences, and individual variability influence the impact of the adverse event in professionals and make the number of second victims vary. In the United States and Canada, it has been estimated that between 30% [24] and 43% [25] of professionals have experienced a negative emotional response following an incident.

José Joaquín J Mira, Irene Carrillo, Mercedes Guilabert, Susana Lorenzo, Pastora Pérez-Pérez, Carmen Silvestre, Lena Ferrús, Spanish Second Victim Research Team

J Med Internet Res 2017;19(6):e203