Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 9 of 9 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Public Involvement and Engagement in Big Data Research: Scoping Review

Public Involvement and Engagement in Big Data Research: Scoping Review

Despite public involvement and engagement being seen as one of the ways to improve public trust, as far as we are aware, there have not been any previous reviews exploring public involvement and engagement in big data research and there have not been any reviews registered on the PROSPERO and Cochrane databases. Therefore, this review aimed to synthesize what is known about public involvement and engagement in big data research.

Piotr Teodorowski, Elisa Jones, Naheed Tahir, Saiqa Ahmed, Sarah E Rodgers, Lucy Frith

J Particip Med 2024;16:e56673

The Frequency of Design Studies Targeting People With Psychotic Symptoms and Features in Mental Health Care Innovation: Secondary Analysis of a Systematic Review

The Frequency of Design Studies Targeting People With Psychotic Symptoms and Features in Mental Health Care Innovation: Secondary Analysis of a Systematic Review

Design approaches can promote the involvement of people with firsthand experiences in the development of treatment, therapy, and recovery interventions for mental health care innovation [2]. Currently, it is unknown how frequent design studies specifically target people with psychotic symptoms and features. There is a scoping review of coproducing research on psychosis [7], but coproduction and design approaches are distinct methodologies.

Lars Veldmeijer, Gijs Terlouw, Jim Van Os, Job Van 't Veer, Nynke Boonstra

JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e54202

The Involvement of Service Users and People With Lived Experience in Mental Health Care Innovation Through Design: Systematic Review

The Involvement of Service Users and People With Lived Experience in Mental Health Care Innovation Through Design: Systematic Review

A recently developed framework, The Involvement Matrix [38], was cocreated with experts by experience and researchers. The Involvement Matrix describes 5 roles (ie, listener, cothinker, adviser, partner, and decision maker) and 3 phases. Mainly, these roles are relevant to assessing the level of involvement of people with lived experience and service users in studies using a design approach.

Lars Veldmeijer, Gijs Terlouw, Jim Van Os, Olga Van Dijk, Job Van 't Veer, Nynke Boonstra

JMIR Ment Health 2023;10:e46590

Toward Inclusive Approaches in the Design, Development, and Implementation of eHealth in the Intellectual Disability Sector: Scoping Review

Toward Inclusive Approaches in the Design, Development, and Implementation of eHealth in the Intellectual Disability Sector: Scoping Review

One explanation is that e Health is often developed and implemented without the involvement of key stakeholders, such as people with IDs and their caregivers and care provider organizations that use the e Health applications [1,17]. Including these stakeholders in the development and implementation of e Health ensures that e Health is adjusted to their living environment and needs for health and support, thereby increasing the sustainability of e Health use over time [1,18,19].

Julia F E van Calis, Kirsten E Bevelander, Anneke W C van der Cruijsen, Geraline L Leusink, Jenneken Naaldenberg

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e45819

Coproduction, Coeducation, and Patient Involvement: Everyone Included Framework for Medical Education Across Age Groups and Cultures

Coproduction, Coeducation, and Patient Involvement: Everyone Included Framework for Medical Education Across Age Groups and Cultures

In this viewpoint, we provide a background of prior work in coproduction and patient involvement in health care. Examples of how such work applies to continuing professional development of health professionals are provided, along with summaries of some key insights to use in practice. Readers may find examples that worked for others in this paper.

Amy Price, Aishini Damaraju, Poorna Kushalnagar, Summer Brunoe, Ujwal Srivastava, Marcella Debidda, Larry Chu

JMIR Med Educ 2021;7(4):e31846

Involving Children With Cancer in Health Promotive Research: A Case Study Describing Why, What, and How

Involving Children With Cancer in Health Promotive Research: A Case Study Describing Why, What, and How

Involvement of children in research in sensitive contexts is, however, important to ensure that developed resources meet needs based on the cognitive and emotional developmental stages of the children and their requirements on usability and experiential quality [12-14].

Jens M Nygren, Susanne Lindberg, Pontus Wärnestål, Petra Svedberg

JMIR Res Protoc 2017;6(2):e19