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Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “Prevalence and Determinants of Academic Bullying Among Junior Doctors in Sierra Leone: Cross-Sectional Study”

Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “Prevalence and Determinants of Academic Bullying Among Junior Doctors in Sierra Leone: Cross-Sectional Study”

Our questionnaire was primarily informed by prior studies from the subregion—most notably the work by Afolaranmi et al [4] in Nigeria, whose clinical training context is highly comparable to Sierra Leone. Given that many Sierra Leonean medical educators and clinical trainers received their training in Nigeria and a number of Nigerian professors practice in Sierra Leone, we found these instruments to be a suitable starting point.

Fatima Jalloh, Ahmed Tejan Bah, Alieu Kanu, Mohamed Jan Jalloh, Kehinde Agboola, Monalisa M J Faulkner, Foray Mohamed Foray, Onome T Abiri, Arthur Sillah, Aiah Lebbie, Mohamed B Jalloh

JMIRx Med 2025;6:e75127

The American Transformative HIV Study: Protocol for a US National Cohort of Sexual and Gender Minority Individuals With HIV

The American Transformative HIV Study: Protocol for a US National Cohort of Sexual and Gender Minority Individuals With HIV

For example, Mc Cambridge et al [71] discussed how research participant effects—an expansion on the Hawthorne effect [72]—can introduce bias, including demand characteristics [73]. Studies involving high levels of staff contact with participants may induce behavior change by repeatedly engaging participants outside of their natural context, artificially impacting results and reducing generalizability [74,75].

Christian Grov, Alexa B D'Angelo, Chloe Mirzayi, Michelle Dearolf, Elena Hoeppner, Yan Guo, Nicole Richards, Rifa Ehsan, Sarah Kulkarni, Denis Nash, Viraj V Patel, Dustin T Duncan, Meredith Ray, Tyler Bartholomew, Jennifer Manuzak, Jennifer Manuel, Kathryn McCollister, Drew Westmoreland, Adam W Carrico

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2025;11:e66921

Evaluating the Accuracy and Reliability of Real-World Digital Mobility Outcomes in Older Adults After Hip Fracture: Cross-Sectional Observational Study

Evaluating the Accuracy and Reliability of Real-World Digital Mobility Outcomes in Older Adults After Hip Fracture: Cross-Sectional Observational Study

Accordingly, we considered WBs with a time overlap exceeding 80% of their duration as true positives, as detailed in the work by Kirk et al [26]. For each WB, 6 gait characteristics were obtained from the single wearable device and the reference system: cadence (steps per minute; the number of steps taken per minute), stride length (meters; the length of 2 consecutive steps), number of steps, stride duration (seconds) [27], walking speed (m/s) [26], and distance (meters).

Martin A Berge, Anisoara Paraschiv-Ionescu, Cameron Kirk, Arne Küderle, Encarna Micó-Amigo, Clemens Becker, Andrea Cereatti, Silvia Del Din, Monika Engdal, Judith Garcia-Aymerich, Karoline B Grønvik, Clint Hansen, Jeffrey M Hausdorff, Jorunn L Helbostad, Carl-Philipp Jansen, Lars Gunnar Johnsen, Jochen Klenk, Sarah Koch, Walter Maetzler, Dimitrios Megaritis, Arne Müller, Lynn Rochester, Lars Schwickert, Kristin Taraldsen, Beatrix Vereijken

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e67792

Using WhatsApp for Nutrition Surveillance Among Children Under 5 Years in West Java, Indonesia: Cross-Sectional Survey and Feasibility Study

Using WhatsApp for Nutrition Surveillance Among Children Under 5 Years in West Java, Indonesia: Cross-Sectional Survey and Feasibility Study

The Whats App chatbot interface including (A) starting the flow and child identity data input and (B) anthropometry data input, WHO growth chart, and results analysis. HAZ: height-for-age z-score; WAZ: weight-for-age z-score; WHO: World Health Organization; WHZ: weight-for-height z-score.

Dewi Nur Aisyah, Chyntia Aryanti Mayadewi, Astri Utami, Fauziah Mauly Rahman, Nathasya Humaira Adriani, Erlangga Al Farozi, Meldi Hafizh Sayoko, Aulia Chairunisa, Liza Restiana, Logan Manikam, Zisis Kozlakidis

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e58752

Context-Contingent Privacy Concerns and Exploration of the Privacy Paradox in the Age of AI, Augmented Reality, Big Data, and the Internet of Things: Systematic Review

Context-Contingent Privacy Concerns and Exploration of the Privacy Paradox in the Age of AI, Augmented Reality, Big Data, and the Internet of Things: Systematic Review

Recent review studies, such as the ones by Gerber et al [14] and Yun et al [24], have not focused on Io T or AI technologies. In contrast, this study aimed to shed light on potential novel privacy concerns in the context of cutting-edge technologies. Yun et al [24] demonstrated that the literature on privacy has undergone significant changes in the past 2 decades, including increased focus on contextual factors.

Christian Herriger, Omar Merlo, Andreas B Eisingerich, Annisa Rizkia Arigayota

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e71951

Addressing the Stigma of Mental Illness in Black Families and Communities in Ontario, Canada: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Addressing the Stigma of Mental Illness in Black Families and Communities in Ontario, Canada: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Stigma and discrimination have various presentations that put affected persons and their families through emotional distress, which Thornicroft et al [19] termed double jeopardy. While mental illness stigma is a universal health problem, the stigma connected to a Black person diagnosed with mental health disorders in the Western world could be a threefold or triple-edged sword, as they have racism to deal with besides stigma and discrimination associated with mental illnesses.

Joseph Adu, Josephine P H Wong, Priscilla Boakye, Sebastian Gyamfi, Egbe B Etowa, Mark Fordjour Owusu

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e66851