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Prototype of an App Designed to Support Self-Management for Health Behaviors and Weight in Women Living With Breast Cancer: Qualitative User Experience Study

Prototype of an App Designed to Support Self-Management for Health Behaviors and Weight in Women Living With Breast Cancer: Qualitative User Experience Study

We also asked people with breast (n=8), prostate (n=16), or colorectal cancer (n=8) to download and use physical activity apps over a 2- to 3-week period and then conducted in-depth qualitative interviews on their experiences [13]. This provided not only invaluable details of how users felt about the apps they tested but also a far richer understanding of the factors that are important to people living with and beyond cancer than would have been gained from interviews on hypothetical app use.

Phillippa Lally, Christine N May, E Siobhan Mitchell, Meaghan McCallum, Andreas Michaelides, Abigail Fisher

JMIR Cancer 2024;10:e48170

Long-Term Efficacy of a Mobile Mental Wellness Program: Prospective Single-Arm Study

Long-Term Efficacy of a Mobile Mental Wellness Program: Prospective Single-Arm Study

All participants were recruited from social media (ie, Facebook and Instagram) between May and September 2022, with advertisements targeting a 50% (50/100) female audience. Before enrollment, an online screening questionnaire confirmed eligibility. A total of 529 participants were recruited and screened for this study.

Meaghan McCallum, Matthew Baldwin, Paige Thompson, Kelly Blessing, Maria Frisch, Annabell Ho, Matthew Cole Ainsworth, Ellen Siobhan Mitchell, Andreas Michaelides, Christine N May

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e54634

Feasibility, Acceptability, and Preliminary Outcomes of a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy–Based Mobile Mental Well-being Program (Noom Mood): Single-Arm Prospective Cohort Study

Feasibility, Acceptability, and Preliminary Outcomes of a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy–Based Mobile Mental Well-being Program (Noom Mood): Single-Arm Prospective Cohort Study

Moreover, users are self-selected, meaning that the problems they are experiencing may or may not map onto the content including the mobile app (ie, problems with appropriateness) [25]. Second, whether evidence based or not, many programs are used briefly and then discarded (ie, problems with adoption) or do not reach a broad enough segment of the population to be useful (ie, problems with penetration) [18,26].

Meaghan McCallum, Annabell Suh Ho, Ellen Siobhan Mitchell, Christine N May, Heather Behr, Lorie Ritschel, Kirk Mochrie, Andreas Michaelides

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(4):e36794

Virtual Patient Technology: Engaging Primary Care in Quality Improvement Innovations

Virtual Patient Technology: Engaging Primary Care in Quality Improvement Innovations

A professional artist initially developed 6 VP characters that were pilot-tested with a group of health care providers and other clinical staff (N=8) at an academic primary care practice. The VPs were designed to motivate users by transforming their facial expression and narrative as more smokers were referred using the e Portal (Multimedia Appendix A). Based on feedback from clinical staff, 2 avatars were selected.

Amanda C Constance Blok, Christine N May, Rajani S Sadasivam, Thomas K Houston

JMIR Med Educ 2017;3(1):e3

Adapting Behavioral Interventions for Social Media Delivery

Adapting Behavioral Interventions for Social Media Delivery

This may be useful when doing family-based interventions or interventions targeting groups of people who are connected socially. While secret groups on Facebook do not leverage social support from participants’ Facebook friends, engaging close social ties may not always be helpful.

Sherry L. Pagoto, Molly E Waring, Christine N May, Eric Y Ding, Werner H Kunz, Rashelle Hayes, Jessica L Oleski

J Med Internet Res 2016;18(1):e24