Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 10 of 294 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Optimizing Testimonials for Behavior Change in a Digital Intervention for Binge Eating: Human-Centered Design Study

Optimizing Testimonials for Behavior Change in a Digital Intervention for Binge Eating: Human-Centered Design Study

Of the 22 participants, 64% self-identified as female; 27% as Hispanic, 32% as non-Hispanic Black, and 41% as non-Hispanic White. On average, participants were 42 years (range 23-69 years; median 40 years; SD 14.10 years); had a BMI of 39.42 kg/m2 (range 30.03-57.56 kg/m2; median 37.48 kg/m2; SD 7.15 kg/m2); and experienced 49 binge episodes over the past 3 months (range 15-111; median 41; SD 30.59). Just over half (54%) had at least a bachelor’s degree.

Isabel R Rooper, Adrian Ortega, Thomas A Massion, Tanvi Lakhtakia, Macarena Kruger, Leah M Parsons, Lindsay D Lipman, Chidiebere Azubuike, Emily Tack, Katrina T Obleada, Andrea K Graham

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e59691

Designing Values Elicitation Technologies for Mental Health and Chronic Care Integration: User-Centered Design Approach

Designing Values Elicitation Technologies for Mental Health and Chronic Care Integration: User-Centered Design Approach

In addition, most patient participants self-identified as White and non-Hispanic. The lack of racial and ethnic diversity among patients limits the generalizability of these results and must be addressed in subsequent research. Future studies would also benefit from assessing patients’ current levels of depression or anxiety to learn how symptom severity may shape patients’ preferences.

Isabel R Rooper, William W Liem, Martha Burla, Jacob Gordon, Lara M Baez, Rachel Kornfield, Andrew B L Berry

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e68419

Physician Perspectives on the Potential Benefits and Risks of Applying Artificial Intelligence in Psychiatric Medicine: Qualitative Study

Physician Perspectives on the Potential Benefits and Risks of Applying Artificial Intelligence in Psychiatric Medicine: Qualitative Study

I think risks would be if you utilize—you relied on it heavily, black and white, and you didn’t consider the other aspects of the patient that aren’t going into the algorithms. Physicians expressed concerns that AI could be a source for additional administrative burden by adding to their clinical workflows. Some participants noted that AI could potentially overwhelm physicians with data, making it difficult to interpret recommendations.

Austin M Stroud, Susan H Curtis, Isabel B Weir, Jeremiah J Stout, Barbara A Barry, William V Bobo, Arjun P Athreya, Richard R Sharp

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e64414