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Bridging Data Gaps in Emergency Care: The NIGHTINGALE Project and the Future of AI in Mass Casualty Management

Bridging Data Gaps in Emergency Care: The NIGHTINGALE Project and the Future of AI in Mass Casualty Management

Emergency medicine, defined by its complex organizational requirements and the need for rapid, precise decision-making, presents significant opportunities for innovation, and integrating AI technology could enhance patient prioritization, decision support, workflow efficiency, and early warning systems [4,5].

The NIGHTINGALE Consortium, Marta Caviglia

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e67318

Development of Digital Strategies for Reducing Sedentary Behavior in a Hybrid Office Environment: Modified Delphi Study

Development of Digital Strategies for Reducing Sedentary Behavior in a Hybrid Office Environment: Modified Delphi Study

BIT: behavioral intervention technology. Round 1 was carried out between January 13 and 23, 2023. Participants were provided with an explanation of the survey and were asked to provide demographic information (ie, age, gender, and employer organization). Two 9-point Likert scales were used. The first scale assessed participants’ opinions on the feasibility of work strategies (n=36) for reducing SB when working from home.

Iris Parés-Salomón, Cristina Vaqué-Crusellas, Alan Coffey, Bette Loef, Karin I Proper, Anna M Señé-Mir, Anna Puig-Ribera, Kieran P Dowd, Judit Bort-Roig

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e59405

Choosing the Best Digital Health Literacy Measure for Research: Mixed Methods Study

Choosing the Best Digital Health Literacy Measure for Research: Mixed Methods Study

The increasing role of technology in health care is leading to the digitalization of the health care system, and the concept of digital HL (d HL) is gaining more attention. In short, d HL refers to the use of digital skills in health. It involves the knowledge and abilities required to navigate the digital landscape of health information, utilize digital tools and resources effectively, and make informed decisions about one’s health [6].

Charlotte Brun Thorup, Mika Uitto, Kerryn Butler-Henderson, Sarah Wamala-Andersson, Merja Hoffrén-Mikkola, Diana Schack Thoft, Lisa Korsbakke Emtekær Hæsum, Gabriela Irrazabal, Laura Pruneda González, Katja Valkama

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e59807

Identification and Categorization of the Distinct Purposes Underpinning the Use of Digital Health Care Self-Monitoring: Qualitative Study of Stakeholders in the Health Care Ecosystem

Identification and Categorization of the Distinct Purposes Underpinning the Use of Digital Health Care Self-Monitoring: Qualitative Study of Stakeholders in the Health Care Ecosystem

For instance, medical technology firms tend to drive a technology push, focusing on innovative solutions. Clinical researchers are interested in leveraging these technologies for robust data collection, which can inform future health care practices, for example, as a tool to support healthy lifestyles through behavioral change. On the other hand, patients seek tools that empower them with more information and control over their health, aligning technology with their day-to-day needs.

Mattias Elg, Daan Kabel, Ida Gremyr, Jesper Olsson, Jason Martin, Frida Smith

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e58264

A Technology System to Help People With Multiple Disabilities Increase Contact With Objects and Control Environmental Stimulation: Single-Case Research Design

A Technology System to Help People With Multiple Disabilities Increase Contact With Objects and Control Environmental Stimulation: Single-Case Research Design

In total, 4 research assistants were responsible for implementing the sessions and checking their agreements and disagreements with the technology system regarding the responses it recorded and followed with stimulation delivery. They had university degrees in psychology and were familiar with the implementation of technology-aided programs with people with disabilities and with data recording procedures.

Giulio E Lancioni, Gloria Alberti, Chiara Filippini, Nirbhay N Singh, Mark F O'Reilly, Jeff Sigafoos, Valeria Chiariello, Oriana Troccoli

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2025;12:e70378

Effective Recruitment or Bot Attack? The Challenge of Internet-Based Research Surveys and Recommendations to Reduce Risk and Improve Robustness

Effective Recruitment or Bot Attack? The Challenge of Internet-Based Research Surveys and Recommendations to Reduce Risk and Improve Robustness

Whether it be participant engagement, digital intervention delivery, data collection, or distribution of findings, technology has allowed researchers to engage in wider-reaching recruitment. Technology has also enabled people to access and participate in research that may not have been previously possible. In particular, health researchers have embraced internet-based recruitment to invite participation from varied population groups easily and to collect data from large samples.

Liesje Donkin, Nathan Henry, Amy Kercher, Mangor Pedersen, Holly Wilson, Amy Hai Yan Chan

Interact J Med Res 2025;14:e60548

The Role of Environmental Factors in Technology-Assisted Physical Activity Intervention Studies Among Older Adults: Scoping Review

The Role of Environmental Factors in Technology-Assisted Physical Activity Intervention Studies Among Older Adults: Scoping Review

Furthermore, we aimed to increase insights into how environmental factors may modify outcomes, how they are affected by technology-assisted PA interventions, or how they might be part of underlying mechanisms of this type of interventions. As a consequence of the work at hand, health care professionals, policy makers, and researchers may be enabled to better design effective technology-assisted PA interventions for the target group of older adults.

Carl-Philipp Jansen, Désirée Nijland, Jean-Michel Oppert, Veysel Alcan, Kirsi E Keskinen, Emmi Matikainen-Tervola, Zada Pajalic, Merja Rantakokko, Signe Tomsone, Essi-Mari Tuomola, Erja Portegijs, Erik J Timmermans

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e59570

Interprofessional Discussion for Knowledge Transfer in a Digital “Community of Practice” for Managing Pneumoconiosis: Mixed Methods Study

Interprofessional Discussion for Knowledge Transfer in a Digital “Community of Practice” for Managing Pneumoconiosis: Mixed Methods Study

This critical gap is being addressed in New Mexico by innovative technology-based interventions such as mobile clinics equipped for telemedicine [15] and digital communities of practice for knowledge transfer. These interventions are recognized as rural and training innovations by the Rural Health Information Hub and the American Thoracic Society, respectively.

Varinn Avi Sood, Heidi Rishel Brakey, Orrin Myers, Xin Shore, Akshay Sood

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e67999

Development of a Voice-Activated Virtual Assistant to Improve Insomnia Among Young Adult Cancer Survivors: Mixed Methods Feasibility and Acceptability Study

Development of a Voice-Activated Virtual Assistant to Improve Insomnia Among Young Adult Cancer Survivors: Mixed Methods Feasibility and Acceptability Study

Building on prior work [37], we hypothesized that we could address these issues—improving access to CBT-I, greater technology usability, and reducing screen-time use—at once by integrating 3 distinct technologies running custom software and that YACS would find this technology appealing to use.

Hunter Groninger, Hannah Arem, Lylian Ayangma, Lisa Gong, Eric Zhou, Daniel Greenberg

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e64869