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Evaluation and Uptake of an Online ADHD Psychoeducation Training for Primary Care Health Care Professionals: Implementation Study

Evaluation and Uptake of an Online ADHD Psychoeducation Training for Primary Care Health Care Professionals: Implementation Study

The implementation and impact of the training are measured through website access analytics and responses to survey questions. The online ADHD training is a psychoeducation program consisting of 2 modules, one on “Understanding ADHD” and one on “the role of the GP in the care pathway.” The training takes approximately 45 minutes to complete and can be accessed freely online (link in [12]; example of an education module page in Figure 1).

Blandine French, Hannah Wright, David Daley, Elvira Perez Vallejos, Kapil Sayal, Charlotte L Hall

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e59365

Feasibility and Acceptability of a Digital Health Portal to Improve HIV Care Engagement Among Kenyan Youth: Mixed Methods Study

Feasibility and Acceptability of a Digital Health Portal to Improve HIV Care Engagement Among Kenyan Youth: Mixed Methods Study

This study used a mixed methods design, integrating quantitative survey data with qualitative insights from FGDs to enhance understanding of participant preferences. Quantitative reporting in this manuscript follows the STROBE (Strengthening the Reporting of Observational Studies in Epidemiology) guidelines. Qualitative procedures were guided by the SRQR (Standards for Reporting Qualitative Research) framework. This paper primarily reports the quantitative findings.

Eric Nturibi, Jared Mecha, Florence Kaara, Faith Musau, Christine Mwangi, Elizabeth Kubo, Albert Orwa

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e59661

Self-Determined Health App Evaluation Questionnaire Development: Mixed Methods Study

Self-Determined Health App Evaluation Questionnaire Development: Mixed Methods Study

The user survey was completed anonymously by registered participants who volunteered to take part. No identifying information was collected at any stage, and all respondents provided informed consent before proceeding. The selection of evaluation criteria was conducted as part of a literature search based on the keywords “Bewertungskriterien Apps Gesundheit” (evaluation criteria health apps) and “evaluation criteria health Apps” in English.

Angelika Rzepka, Kurt Edegger, Stefan Welte, Diotima Bertel, Anja Mandl, Günter Schreier

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e63739

Health Information Systems’ Support for Management and Changing Work: Survey Study Among Physicians

Health Information Systems’ Support for Management and Changing Work: Survey Study Among Physicians

The data were collected with a web-based survey between January and March 2021 as a part of the “EHR systems as a tool for physicians 2021” study [21]. An invitation to participate was sent by email to all working-age (aged 65 y and younger) physicians from the Finnish Medical Association’s register. A detailed description of the data collection, measures used in the questionnaire and the evolution of the questionnaire can be found elsewhere [21].

Tarja Heponiemi, Lotta Virtanen, Emma Kainiemi, Petra Saukkonen, Jarmo Reponen, Tinja Lääveri

JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e65913

Use of Online Tools for Mental Health Among Racially and Ethnically Diverse College Students: Mixed Methods Study

Use of Online Tools for Mental Health Among Racially and Ethnically Diverse College Students: Mixed Methods Study

Questions from the California Health Interview Survey were used to assess online tool use [39]. Participants were asked 2 dichotomous (ie, yes or no) questions: “Have you used an online tool (eg, mobile apps, texting services, webpages, or forums) to learn about problems with your mental health, emotions, nerves, or your use of alcohol/drugs?”

Sarah Z Hamza, Yesenia Aguilar Silvan, Lauren C Ng

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e60628

Preuse Acceptance of a Family-Centered, Need-Based, and Interprofessional Perinatal Care Mobile Health Intervention: Exploratory Study

Preuse Acceptance of a Family-Centered, Need-Based, and Interprofessional Perinatal Care Mobile Health Intervention: Exploratory Study

In 2015, a cross-sectional survey in Germany of over 7500 families with small children showed that around 40% of families have three and more stressors, consisting of biographic, perinatal, and psychosocial measures, cumulatively, whereby at least 25% of participants reported that the parenting role was associated with stress [10]. A vast amount of support services already exist in Germany. The ministry for families, seniors, women, and children even offers web-based services through a family portal [11].

Kristina Killinger, Verena Seyfried, Katharina Brusniak, Markus Wallwiener, Michael Abou-Dakn, Dorothea Scholle, Stephanie Wallwiener

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e66658

Inhibiting and Promoting Factors for the Use of Video Consultations Among Individuals Covered by Statutory Health Insurance in German Outpatient Care: Cross-Sectional Study

Inhibiting and Promoting Factors for the Use of Video Consultations Among Individuals Covered by Statutory Health Insurance in German Outpatient Care: Cross-Sectional Study

Particularly, the survey focused on the conditions – inhibiting and promoting factors – under which the insured accept the virtualization of their medical consultations. The study also examined VC user groups and medical fields of use. Based on preliminary work in the study, a standardized questionnaire was developed.

Lara Kleinschmidt, Jürgen Wasem, Udo Schneider, Anja Wadeck, Stephanie Sehlen, Sebastian Liersch, Katharina Schwarze, Franziska-Leonore Pankoke, Theresa Hüer

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66027