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Cocreating the Visualization of Digital Mobility Outcomes: Delphi-Type Process With Patients
[White female participant with MS aged 51-60 y]
“Very Faint” and “Too Pale” [White male participant with PD aged 71-80 y]
“The information is good, I like the idea of being able to compare times of day, however I think the nighttime slot is too short and should be at least 10 hours. The evening slot is too long and shouldn’t go past 10pm. A better distribution would be Morning 7am-12pm; afternoon 12pm-5pm; evening 5pm-10pm, night 10pm to 7am.”
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e68782
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Answer choices included: 0 (“I do not think of suicide or death”), 1 (“I feel that life is empty or wonder if it’s worth living”), 2 (“I think of suicide or death several times a week for several minutes”), and 3 (“I think of suicide or death several times a day in some detail, or I have made specific plans for suicide or have actually tried to take my life”).
An item from the CGI-BDD was used to determine whether participants perceived their past-week BDD symptoms improving or worsening.
JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e63605
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For usability testing, participants completed the 30-item USE questionnaire [65] which contains 4 subscales assessing usefulness (eg, “It helps me be more effective”), ease of use (eg, “It is easy to use”), ease of learning (eg, “I learned to use it quickly”), and satisfaction (eg, “I am satisfied with it”) on an 8-point Likert scale (1=strongly disagree to 8=strongly agree).
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65188
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Sample items include “I think that I would like to use bhoos frequently” and “I thought bhoos was easy to use.” Responses to each item range from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree). Possible scores on the SUS range from 0 to 100, with a higher score indicating higher overall usability of a system or program. The SUS has been used in roughly 3500 surveys within 273 studies evaluating a range of systems, interfaces, and programs [37]. Internal consistency of the SUS was good (α=0.84).
JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e69873
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Although applying physical changes such as standing desks may be a solution to break up sitting time at work, it appears to be a less feasible strategy in the home office context due to the expensive cost for the companies:
I’m a big advocate of standing desks, standing workstations in terms of being effective but I appreciate that in this situation it’s probably not feasible for them to be incorporated in the home-office.
JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e59405
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