e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 83 JMIR Formative Research
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Demographics and Use of an Addiction Helpline for Concerned Significant Others: Observational Study
Reference 21: Youth OUD treatment during and after COVID: increasing family involvement across the servicesyouth
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e55621
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Each co-design team worked together to develop an interactive web-based tool that would address a key discharge communication issue for youth and families visiting the ED. One tool was co-designed to help parents and youth decide whether to visit the ED during an asthma attack, while the second tool was co-designed to help parents and youth navigate the postconcussion recovery journey after leaving the ED.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e64350
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Recent reports indicate their high use among the youth perinatal population in Nigeria [4]. In Nigeria, digital research has been successfully conducted for perinatal mental care within the WHO Mental Health Global Action Programme (mh GAP) task-shifting initiative in primary care [4-6] to address barriers to care in patients.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e42406
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The Positive Youth Development (PYD) framework suggests that youth involvement and empowerment can lead to better health and reduced risk-taking behaviors [1,16,17]. Aligned with PYD, peer empowerment, knowledge seeking, and taking responsibility for health outcomes improve engagement in health-promoting processes and resilience among gay and bisexual youth with HIV [18].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60531
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The Use of Mobile Apps in Adolescent Psychotherapy: Assessment of Psychotherapists’ Perspectives
Psychotherapists (n=3)
Specialist therapists (eg, music therapists, n=3)
Nursing professionals (n=11)
Youth volunteer (n=1)
Psychotherapists (n=9)
Psychologist without further training (n=1)
Assistant doctors (n=3)
Psychotherapists (n=9)
32.50 (9.59); 22-62
35.15 (9.05); 27-61
54.44 (13.79); 33-72
8.33 (9.46); 0.60-40.50
6.08 (5.12); 2.33-16.42
23.44 (14.34); 6-40
In all studies, surveys were conducted using self-administered questionnaires, which included both quantitative and qualitative questions.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65788
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Currently, limited studies have evaluated both physical activity and enjoyment of either game in youth. Most recently, Godfrey and colleagues [17] evaluated the physical activity intensity of youth while playing Beat Saber and Thrill of Flight VR games. Similar to a study in adults [6], Beat Saber was played at a light intensity. However, data were analyzed for only 4 minutes of playtime, and participants were connected to tubing to measure VO2, which may have restricted movement.
JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e66593
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Originally used in the primary care setting, the CCM has been associated with improved outcomes in youth with depression [22] and in adults with combined depression and chronic illness, including poorly controlled diabetes [23]. The CCM has been adapted for the school setting, as schools are uniquely positioned to identify at-risk students, offer services, and treat co-occurring academic problems [24,25].
JMIR Diabetes 2025;10:e64096
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non-conforming Indigenous youth: a qualitative case study Reference 37: Somatic complaints in anxious youth Reference 38: What do youth referred for anxiety problems worry about? Reference 61: Understanding mental health apps for youth: focus group study with Latinx youth indigenous youth mental healthyouth
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e67454
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