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Development of a Qigong Used for Insomnia Therapy (QUIT) Program for Improving Sleep Quality and Blood Pressure in Chinese Women With Menopause: Pre-Post Pilot Test of Feasibility

Development of a Qigong Used for Insomnia Therapy (QUIT) Program for Improving Sleep Quality and Blood Pressure in Chinese Women With Menopause: Pre-Post Pilot Test of Feasibility

A 1-group pretest-posttest design was used to test the feasibility of the QUIT intervention. This design allows for assessing whether the intervention works for Chinese women and if there is a trend for improvements in sleep quality and BP. Participants were recruited from a Chinese community health care center in Chinatown, San Francisco. This center serves a large population of Chinese residents (more than 20,000), the majority of whom are first-generation immigrants.

Sean Huang, Jung Eun Kim, Wen-Wen Li

Asian Pac Isl Nurs J 2025;9:e70226

Evaluating Feasibility and Acceptability of the “My HeartHELP” Mobile App for Promoting Heart-Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors: Mixed Methods Study

Evaluating Feasibility and Acceptability of the “My HeartHELP” Mobile App for Promoting Heart-Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors: Mixed Methods Study

In addition, the design of such mobile apps for health behavioral interventions has been confined to the process of self-reporting individual health behaviors in the form of a checklist [17]. Finally, few health-promoting mobile apps have automated feedback text messages for individual behavioral outcomes achieved with the self-monitoring of multiple lifestyle behaviors in the context of cardiovascular health.

Jina Choo, Songwhi Noh, Yura Shin

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e66108

Family Members’ Experiences of a Person-Centered Information and Communication Technology–Supported Intervention for Stroke Rehabilitation (F@ce 2.0): Qualitative Analysis

Family Members’ Experiences of a Person-Centered Information and Communication Technology–Supported Intervention for Stroke Rehabilitation (F@ce 2.0): Qualitative Analysis

This study has a qualitative design and is based on semistructured individual interviews with family members of stroke survivors who participated in F@ce 2.0 as a complement to usual rehabilitation after their stroke. Furthermore, to describe participant characteristics, structured questionnaires and assessment instruments were used.

Gunilla Eriksson, Kajsa Söderhielm, Malin Erneby, Susanne Guidetti

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2025;12:e69878

A Digital Home-Based Health Care Center for Remote Monitoring of Side Effects During Breast Cancer Therapy: Prospective, Single-Arm, Monocentric Feasibility Study

A Digital Home-Based Health Care Center for Remote Monitoring of Side Effects During Breast Cancer Therapy: Prospective, Single-Arm, Monocentric Feasibility Study

SMILER study (“Smart and Interactive Home-Based Health Care Project—A Digital Healthcare Feasibility Pilot Study Including the d.H2 C2 Initiative”) design and technology setup. (A) The SMILER study included an initial training session, followed by 2 scheduled at-home tasks on day 14 (d14) and day 28 (d28).

Hanna Huebner, Lena A Wurmthaler, Chloë Goossens, Mathias Ernst, Alexander Mocker, Annika Krückel, Maximilian Kallert, Jürgen Geck, Milena Limpert, Katharina Seitz, Matthias Ruebner, Philipp Kreis, Felix Heindl, Manuel Hörner, Bernhard Volz, Eduard Roth, Carolin C Hack, Matthias W Beckmann, Sabrina Uhrig, Peter A Fasching

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e64083

Acceptability and Usability of a Digital Behavioral Health Platform for Youth at Risk of Suicide: User-Centered Design Study With Patients, Practitioners, and Business Gatekeepers

Acceptability and Usability of a Digital Behavioral Health Platform for Youth at Risk of Suicide: User-Centered Design Study With Patients, Practitioners, and Business Gatekeepers

User-centered design (UCD) uses an iterative, stakeholder-engaged process to cocreate products that directly respond to the end user experience [21,22]. Through UCD, individuals with lived experiences are closely engaged during the design and development processes by providing feedback that can be used by intervention developers and designers to tailor the content, interface, and implementation of digital interventions [23,24].

Trinity Chloe Tse, Lauren S Weiner, Carter J Funkhouser, Danielle DeLuise, Colleen Cullen, Zachary Blumkin, Casey O'Brien, Randy P Auerbach, Nicholas B Allen

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65418

Assessing a Digital Tool to Screen and Educate Survivors of Domestic Violence on Affordable Housing Programs in New York City: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Feasibility Study

Assessing a Digital Tool to Screen and Educate Survivors of Domestic Violence on Affordable Housing Programs in New York City: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Feasibility Study

The study will use a quasi-experimental, mixed methods design to assess the feasibility, usability, and acceptability of the tool (Multimedia Appendix 1). There will be two treatment groups: no use of the tool (standard care only, SC) and use of the tool (standard care plus, SC+). Survivors mostly come to the site through the organization’s crisis hotline.

Jennifer K Tan, Michelle R Kaufman

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e63162

An In-Person and Online Intervention for Parkinson Disease (UPGRADE-PD): Protocol for a Patient-Centered and Culturally Tailored 3-Arm Crossover Trial

An In-Person and Online Intervention for Parkinson Disease (UPGRADE-PD): Protocol for a Patient-Centered and Culturally Tailored 3-Arm Crossover Trial

The UPGRADE-PD (Upbeating Greek Application of Dance in Parkinson’s Disease) study design. a Intervention A (in-person Dance for Parkinson’s Disease combined with usual medical care). b Intervention B (online Dance for Parkinson’s Disease combined with usual medical care). c Control group (usual medical care without Dance for Parkinson’s Disease).

Michail Elpidoforou, Irene Grimani, Marianna Papadopoulou, Nikolaos Papagiannakis, Anastasia Bougea, Athina-Maria Simitsi, Evangelos Sfikas, Ioanna Alexandratou, Ioanna Alefanti, Roubina Antonelou, Christos Koros, Ioanna Mavroyianni, Chrysa Chrysovitsanou, Leonidas Stefanis, Daphne Bakalidou

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e65490