e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 6 Journal of Medical Internet Research
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Acknowledging the gaps in our understanding of social media’s impact on mental health among individuals with severe obesity and who are considering MBS, this study aimed to determine (1) the association between social media recruitment and depression among MBS candidates and (2) racial and ethnic differences in social media recruitment engagement.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e58916
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In phase 2, health care providers must meet the criteria of (1) self-identify as a physician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, midwife, pediatrician, psychologist, or doula; (2) over 50% of their patient population identifies as a racial or ethnic minority; and (3) had a patient that experienced an MNM or witnessed an MNM.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e58410
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However, the significant implications of this correlation on racial disparities in health care outcomes remained largely unexplored and unaddressed until a surge in social media discussions around racial issues in 2019-2020. While a limited number of studies have explored knowledge sharing and data in this field, Jamali et al [28] shed light on a critical issue underscoring the racial disparity in oxygen saturation measurements by pulse oximetry.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e56034
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Ethnoracial disparities are, therefore, inequalities along ethnic and racial group lines. Despite disproportionate exposure to online learning during the pandemic, several studies report that adolescents from minoritized ethnoracial groups either have comparable [9-12] or better [13-18] mental health than their White counterparts. Such paradoxical findings indicating that minoritized groups at times fare better contradict popular theories [19], including the fundamental cause theory [20].
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e55759
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Subtle bias by health care clinicians is linked to negative outcomes for racial and ethnic minority patients, particularly Black non-Hispanic and Hispanic or Latino patients [5].
Health disparities between racial and ethnic groups have historically been attributed to varying levels of socioeconomic status, as well as genetic and biological factors that were thought to predispose groups to different medical conditions.
JMIR Med Inform 2024;12:e50428
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The overall prevalence and racial and ethnic breakdowns of EDS are unknown [2]. It is estimated that EDS affects between 1 in 5000 [3] and 1 in 3400 [4] and is thought to be underdiagnosed instead of rare [4,5]. Females are diagnosed at a much higher rate than males with 7 females diagnosed for every 3 males [4]. It is unknown if this is due to the difference in presentation between the 2 sexes or how the condition is passed to offspring [6].
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e53646
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Racial discrimination is well known to be a key social determinant of health [6,10]. Among Asian Americans in the United States, experiences of discrimination are linked to poorer mental health outcomes, including anxiety, depression, hypertension, and elevated blood pressure [10]. Racism may exacerbate health issues brought about by the aging process, such as the onset of chronic diseases or functional impairment [11], rendering older Asian Americans more susceptible to detrimental health outcomes.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e45864
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The analysis of COVID-19 cases and mortality rates shows disproportionate infections and deaths across various racial and ethnic populations in many countries, including the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada [4-6].
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e48466
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My racial/ethnic identity is well represented on the Pray.com app?
The material on the Pray.com app was a good fit with my racial/ethnic identity?
The material on the Pray.com app was a good fit with my cultural worldview?
Fit within culture
How well did using the Pray.com app fit within your religious beliefs or worldview?
How well did using the Pray.com app fit within your cultural (ie, racial or ethnic) identity or worldview?
Demand
Self-reported use
How often did you use the Pray.com app?
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e52560
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Furthermore, substantial barriers in access to mental health care tend to affect minoritized racial-ethnic groups more than nonminoritized groups.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e50780
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