Use of Educational Animated Videos by Kidney Transplant Seekers and Social Network Members in a Randomized Trial (KidneyTIME)
Liise K. Kayler,
No information about this author
Jing Nie,
No information about this author
Anne Solbu
No information about this author
et al.
Kidney and Dialysis,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
5(1), P. 4 - 4
Published: Jan. 22, 2025
Animated
video
could
improve
the
reach
of
health
education
to
kidney
transplant
(KT)
seekers
and
their
social
network.
Usage
outcomes
are
rarely
considered.
This
exploratory
study
aims
investigate
use
patterns
an
animated
video-based
intervention
(KidneyTIME)
examined
associations
with
patient
characteristics.
Descriptive,
quantitative
analyses
were
conducted
on
user
data
(April
2022–March
2024)
KT-seekers
allocated
arm
ongoing
randomized
controlled
trial
KidneyTIME.
Of
195
KidneyTIME,
optional
(defined
as
≥1
view
or
share)
was
74%
at
6
months
follow-up
significantly
higher
among
patients
in
pre-evaluation
phase
(Odds
Ratio
[OR]
2.63,
p
=
0.0051)
active
Facebook
account
(OR
2.93,
0036).
Higher
total
viewings
associated
single
adult
household
(p
0.0496).
Not
employed
participants
viewed
more
different
videos
0.0168).
More
days
viewing
<
0.05)
older
age,
worse
health,
not
employed,
household.
Video
sharing
media
2.86,
0.0264),
2.55,
0.0411),
lower
literacy
score
2.80,
0.0274)
inversely
support
0.35,
0098)
male
sex
0.48,
0.0394).
Web-based
promoted
through
email
text
links
is
a
viable
modality
diverse
KT-seekers.
Language: Английский
Perinatal mental health care goes digital: Opportunities for digital health to revolutionize the care delivery for healthier pregnancies and outcomes
PLOS Digital Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
4(4), P. e0000773 - e0000773
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Leveraging Online Booking for Outpatient Chronic Condition Management: A 5-Year Analysis of Diabetes Care in Shanghai
Yu Wang,
No information about this author
Jinsong Chen,
No information about this author
Tianyi Shi
No information about this author
et al.
NEJM Catalyst,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(s1)
Published: April 16, 2025
Language: Английский
Adherence to and engagement with an mHealth intervention for physical activity after mild stroke or transient ischaemic attack: analysis of an experimental arm in a feasibility randomised controlled trial (Preprint)
Published: April 17, 2025
BACKGROUND
Regular
physical
activity
is
a
crucial
and
an
important
modifiable
lifestyle
factor
reducing
the
risk
of
recurrent
incidents
after
stroke
or
transient
ischemic
attack
(TIA).
Mobile
Health
(mHealth)
has
emerged
as
promising
approach
for
providing
long-term
support
activity.
However,
little
known
about
how
individuals
post-stroke
TIA
adhere
to
engage
with
mHealth
interventions.
OBJECTIVE
This
study
aimed
to:
(1)
describe
adherence
supervised
sessions
in
intervention
targeting
activity,
(2)
engagement
self-managed
during
intervention,
(3)
compare
characteristics
participants
high
low
engagement,
(4)
examine
whether
were
associated
maintained
having
completed
at
12-month
follow-up.
METHODS
In
this
study,
secondary
analysis
data
from
experimental
arm
feasibility
randomized
controlled
trial
was
conducted.
The
group
received
6-month
version
i-REBOUND
program,
which
included
behavior
change,
followed
by
post-intervention
period
access
support.
Adherence
outcomes
attendance
exercise
counseling
sessions,
while
measured
weekly
interactions
intervention.
Participants’
level
(steps
per
day)
using
accelerometers
baseline,
6-
12
months
post-baseline.
Logistic
regression
examined
associations
between
(i.e.
>7000
steps/day)
across
period.
RESULTS
Of
57
enrolled
(67%
female,
average
age
71),
96%
had
mild
symptoms,
51
(89%)
(supervised
sessions:
79%,
counseling:
98%),
(83%)
but
declined
(38%).
A
larger
proportion
females
(77%)
demonstrated
compared
males
(23%,
P
=
.043).
High
(≥80%)
baseline
6-months
follow-up
(odds
ratio:
5.50,
.015),
month
4.12,
CONCLUSIONS
Supervised
well
adherence,
modules
self-management
faced
challenges
engaging
participants.
Future
research
should
focus
on
co-creating
better
understand
address
their
needs
CLINICALTRIAL
ClinicalTrials:
NCT0511195
Language: Английский
Value‐Based Experiences Related to Digital Follow‐Up Services Among Critical Care Survivors: An International Qualitative Study
Anna Zacharelou,
No information about this author
Radenka Munjas Samarin,
No information about this author
Karolina Mikulcic
No information about this author
et al.
Nursing and Health Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
27(2)
Published: May 20, 2025
ABSTRACT
Intensive
care
units
(ICUs)
are
increasingly
striving
to
provide
cost‐effective
and
value‐based
support.
To
meet
this
trend,
digital
solutions
might
offer
appropriate
opportunities
for
delivering
remote,
personalized
follow‐up
services.
However,
it
remains
unclear
whether
align
with
survivors'
preferences
improve
post‐ICU
quality
of
life.
The
aim
was
explore
the
experiences
related
services
among
critical
survivors.
A
qualitative
design,
focus
group
interviews
from
May
through
October
2023,
conducted
survivors
recruited
four
European
countries.
thematic
approach
used
analyze
data.
Twenty‐two
participants
were
included,
whom
half
women
(
n
=
11).
Three
main
themes
categorized:
(1)
powerless
uncontrolled,
a
search
regaining
life;
(2)
adequate
information;
(3)
role
technology
functionalities
according
users'
wishes.
Overall
findings
across
countries
highlighted
such
as
online
information
delivery,
possibility
e‐consults
healthcare
professionals,
access
peer
Language: Английский
Beyond the Package Insert: A Postmarket Digital Ethnographic Study of FDA-Cleared Prescription Digital Therapeutics
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 20, 2025
Introduction
Prescription
digital
therapeutics
(PDTs)
are
FDA-cleared
software
interventions
designed
to
treat
a
variety
of
clinical
conditions.
Despite
validation
through
randomized
controlled
trials,
PDTs
face
postmarket
challenges
that
remain
unmonitored
traditional
surveillance.
This
study
introduces
novel
framework
ethnography,
utilizing
social
media,
specifically
Reddit,
capture
spontaneous,
community-driven
insights
on
PDT
experiences
beyond
trials.
It
seeks
explore
the
nuanced
realities
user
engagement,
interface
friction,
emotional
impact,
and
public
perception.
Methods
We
conducted
ethnographic
analysis
Reddit
posts
collected
from
condition-specific
general
health
subreddits.
focused
13
PDTs.
Posts
containing
first-person
accounts
or
caregiver
perspectives
were
included,
thematic
was
performed
identify
recurrent
themes
related
experience.
Descriptive
statistics
generated
support
qualitative
findings.
Results
The
revealed
communities
offer
rich,
culturally-specific
contexts
shape
experiences.
A
final
sample
65
posts,
each
perspectives,
analyzed,
discussing
11
Five
major
domains
emerging
included
ambivalence
about
efficacy
(belief
skepticism),
common
patterns
engagement
dropout
(motivation
frustration),
usability
(technical
friction),
structural
barriers
access
(insurance
affordability).
Additionally,
users
frequently
expressed
meaning-making
as
they
navigated
their
therapeutic
journeys.
Differences
in
discussion
tone
noted
across
subreddits:
for
example,
r/ADHD
pragmatic
usability,
while
r/depression
engaged
deeper
reflection.
Discussion
highlights
importance
integrating
user-generated
data
platforms
like
understand
real-world
impact
While
trials
limited
insights,
media
provides
broader,
more
diverse
range
reveal
barriers,
patterns,
challenges.
Our
findings
suggest
context
which
discussed,
shaped
by
community
norms,
beliefs,
expectations,
plays
critical
role
shaping
outcomes
perceptions.
Conclusion
Postmarket
ethnography
offers
valuable
into
experience
PDTs,
not
captured
regulatory
processes.
advocates
inclusion
structured
part
surveillance
improve
design,
accessibility,
effectiveness
Listening
voice
patient
informal
spaces
is
essential
ensuring
success
therapeutics.
Language: Английский
User-Centered Usability Evaluation of the DiaCare App for Diabetes Self-Management: A uMARS Analysis
Anih Kurnia,
No information about this author
Fahad Said Khan,
No information about this author
Santhna Letchmi Paduragan
No information about this author
et al.
Al-Rafidain Journal of Medical Sciences ( ISSN 2789-3219 ),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(2), P. 171 - 176
Published: Dec. 21, 2024
Background:
Diabetes
mellitus
(DM)
is
a
common
illness
that
requires
appropriate
self-management
for
the
best
health
outcomes.
Mobile
(mHealth)
apps,
such
as
DiaCare,
can
improve
management
of
DM.
However,
usability
issues
must
be
solved
to
ensure
long-term
user
involvement
and
effectiveness.
Objective:
To
assess
DiaCare
app
DM
using
quantitative
qualitative
approaches.
Methods:
A
total
100
participants
took
part,
including
fifty
Type
2
diabetes
(T2DM)
patients
healthy
subjects.
Data
were
gathered
uMARS
tool,
which
evaluated
six
domains:
interaction,
performance,
visual
appeal,
information
quality,
perceived
impact,
subjective
evaluation.
Results:
Healthy
subjects
demonstrated
superior
ratings
in
all
domains
except
impact.
The
analysis
showed
importance
personalized,
interactive
control.
Conclusions:
While
provides
benefits,
more
customization
required
suit
demands
T2DM
patients,
particularly
terms
personalization
navigation.
Future
research
should
focus
on
social
interaction
aspects
assistance.
Language: Английский