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Exploring User Perspectives on Brief Reflective Questioning Activities for Stress Management: Mixed Methods Study

Exploring User Perspectives on Brief Reflective Questioning Activities for Stress Management: Mixed Methods Study

Our work is focused on the goal of promoting self-reflection, a crucial component of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) [17] and psychology in general. One can understand self-reflection as a person’s conscious effort to understand and reevaluate their own thoughts regarding any situations, thoughts, or feelings [18,19]. Self-reflection is often the driving force that converts one’s intentions into action [20].

Ananya Bhattacharjee, Pan Chen, Abhijoy Mandal, Anne Hsu, Katie O'Leary, Alex Mariakakis, Joseph Jay Williams

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e47360

The Goldilocks Dilemma on Balancing User Response and Reflection in mHealth Interventions: Observational Study

The Goldilocks Dilemma on Balancing User Response and Reflection in mHealth Interventions: Observational Study

Understanding how to strike the balance between response and reflection has critical implications for effective engagement (ie, engagement needed to impact outcomes) [19]. To our knowledge, no studies have explored the association between reflection demands and the degree of interaction with an m Health tool. Understanding the interplay between reflection burden and response burden will help guide the design of interventions seeking to strike this balance.

Lyndsay A Nelson, Andrew J Spieker, Lauren M LeStourgeon, Robert A Greevy Jr, Samuel Molli, McKenzie K Roddy, Lindsay S Mayberry

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e47632

Digital Intervention in Loneliness in Older Adults: Qualitative Analysis of User Studies

Digital Intervention in Loneliness in Older Adults: Qualitative Analysis of User Studies

Our research furthers the idea of social mapping, integrating it with daily personal reflection records while maintaining social and emotional well-being. We also incorporated a UCD with our target population of older adults, so the intervention is more likely to be usable, effective, and enjoyable to use. Older adult users often do not use technology, because they are excluded from technological design [1].

Avelie Stuart, Ronnie Jieru Yan, Lydia Jo Harkin, Dmitri Katz, Clifford Stevenson, Vikram Mehta, Emilie Giles, Catherine Talbot, Daniel Gooch, Mohamed Bennasar, Tara Self, Bashar Nuseibeh, Blaine Price

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e42172

Development of a Web-Based Intervention Course to Promote Students’ Well-Being and Studying in Universities: Protocol for an Experimental Study Design

Development of a Web-Based Intervention Course to Promote Students’ Well-Being and Studying in Universities: Protocol for an Experimental Study Design

This course was based on fostering students’ psychological flexibility and study skills, and peer support and reflection were chosen as the central pedagogical tools to support the development of these aspects. Well-being is not easy to define because there are many definitions and traditions and things to consider when thinking about well-being [13]. One prominent model of well-being defines well-being as having the following 3 parts [14]: emotional, psychological, and social well-being.

Henna Asikainen, Nina Katajavuori

JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(3):e23613

The Tango of Problem Formulation: A Patient’s/Researcher’s Reflection on an Action Design Research Journey

The Tango of Problem Formulation: A Patient’s/Researcher’s Reflection on an Action Design Research Journey

Moreover, I hope that any patients reading my reflection may be inspired to enter the stimulating world of research, making real-world impacts within their own patient communities, as I have strived to do in mine. The paper is structured as follows. First, I present a very brief background on ADR, the methodology that I used in my research exploration, going somewhat deeper on the problem formulation stage of the methodology (the focus of my reflection).

Michael B Twomey, David Sammon, Tadhg Nagle

J Med Internet Res 2020;22(7):e16916