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We Have Spent Time, Money, and Effort Making Self-Help Digital Mental Health Interventions: Is Anyone Going to Come to the Party?

We Have Spent Time, Money, and Effort Making Self-Help Digital Mental Health Interventions: Is Anyone Going to Come to the Party?

Self-help DMHIs may or may not involve some minimal contact with a paraprofessional (eg, a “coach”) but, crucially, do not involve extensive one-on-one time with a mental health care professional. We argue that, once a mental health care professional becomes involved in delivering an intervention, that intervention is no longer “self-help.”

Skye Fitzpatrick, Alexander O Crenshaw, Victoria Donkin, Alexis Collins, Angela Xiang, Elizabeth A Earle, Kamya Goenka, Sonya Varma, Julianne Bushe, Tara McFadden, Andrea Librado, Candice Monson

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e58198


Digital Practices by Citizens During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Findings From an International Multisite Study

Digital Practices by Citizens During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Findings From an International Multisite Study

Table 3 presents data relating to respondents who reported joining a specific online COVID-19 support group. Overall, less than 40% of the respondents reported being a member of an online community group, with a lower proportion in Wave 1 (265/1187, 22.3%) than in Wave 2 (132/337, 39.2%).

Hannah Ramsden Marston, Pei-Chun Ko, Vishnunarayan Girishan Prabhu, Shannon Freeman, Christopher Ross, Iryna Sharaievska, Matthew HEM Browning, Sarah Earle, Loredana Ivan, Rubal Kanozia, Halime Öztürk Çalıkoğlu, Hasan Arslan, Burcu Bilir-Koca, Paula Alexandra Silva, Sandra C Buttigieg, Franziska Großschädl, Gerhilde Schüttengruber

JMIR Ment Health 2023;10:e41304


Serious Games Based on Cognitive Bias Modification and Learned Helplessness Paradigms for the Treatment of Depression: Design and Acceptability Study

Serious Games Based on Cognitive Bias Modification and Learned Helplessness Paradigms for the Treatment of Depression: Design and Acceptability Study

(A) The avatar faces an obstacle, a jumping frog. (B) The avatar faces an obstacle, a pit. (C) The avatar faces a longer pit with floating platforms. (D) The instructions for the cognitive bias modification paradigm. (E) An incongruent flanker task as a part of the cognitive bias modification paradigm. The user must press the button corresponding to the middle arrow in the flanker task. (F) A green circle as a part of the cognitive bias modification paradigm.

Arka Ghosh, Jagriti Agnihotri, Sradha Bhalotia, Bharat Kumar Sati, Latika Agarwal, Akash A, Swastika Tandon, Komal Meena, Shreyash Raj, Yatin Azad, Silky Gupta, Nitin Gupta

JMIR Serious Games 2023;11:e37105


Incidence and Characterization of Post-COVID-19 Symptoms in Hospitalized COVID-19 Survivors to Recognize Syndemic Connotations in India: Single-Center Prospective Observational Cohort Study

Incidence and Characterization of Post-COVID-19 Symptoms in Hospitalized COVID-19 Survivors to Recognize Syndemic Connotations in India: Single-Center Prospective Observational Cohort Study

Presentations of multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children and adults show that COVID-19 negativity is not a hardtop, as there could be postinfectious complications constituting a post-COVID-19 state and its associated health issues [2]. A clear definition of what these health problems are and their magnitude is crucial to prepare an efficient, multidisciplinary service [3].

Chithira V Nair, Merlin Moni, Fabia Edathadathil, Appukuttan A, Preetha Prasanna, Roshni Pushpa Raghavan, Dipu T Sathyapalan, Aveek Jayant

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e40028


Assessing Priorities in a Statewide Cardiovascular and Diabetes Health Collaborative Based on the Results of a Needs Assessment: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Assessing Priorities in a Statewide Cardiovascular and Diabetes Health Collaborative Based on the Results of a Needs Assessment: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

We elected to conduct a needs assessment because it is a systematic approach used to identify the priorities of a group and determine its capacity to address the needs of the population being served. During the 2021-2022 academic year, Cardi-OH included a total of 1321 members. Of these 1321 members, 117 (8.86%) were grant-funded members affiliated with 1 of the 7 Ohio medical schools.

Elizabeth A Beverly, Sarah Koopman-Gonzalez, Jackson Wright, Kathleen Dungan, Harini Pallerla, Rose Gubitosi-Klug, Kristin Baughman, Michael W Konstan, Shari D Bolen

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e55285


Dose-Response Effects of the Text4baby Mobile Health Program: Randomized Controlled Trial

Dose-Response Effects of the Text4baby Mobile Health Program: Randomized Controlled Trial

A study of postpartum women employed a team approach to encourage women to use a Facebook app to promote PA [19]. Additionally, there is growing evidence that m Health programs are effective in promoting diabetes self-management [20], as treatment adherence tools, and as reminder systems for health behavior and treatment [11].

William Douglas Evans, Peter E Nielsen, Daniel R Szekely, Jasmine W Bihm, Elizabeth A Murray, Jeremy Snider, Lorien C Abroms

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2015;3(1):e12


Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Objectively Measured Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior Among Overweight Young Adults: Yearlong Longitudinal Analysis

Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Objectively Measured Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior Among Overweight Young Adults: Yearlong Longitudinal Analysis

The exclusion criteria included having any comorbidities of obesity that require a clinical referral (ie, pseudotumor cerebri, sleep apnea, orthopedic problems, and type 2 diabetes), having psychiatric or medical conditions that prohibit compliance with the study protocol, or experiencing a cardiovascular event within 6 months of enrollment.

Victoria Lawhun Costello, Guillaume Chevance, David Wing, Shadia J Mansour-Assi, Sydney Sharp, Natalie M Golaszewski, Elizabeth A Young, Michael Higgins, Anahi Ibarra, Britta Larsen, Job G Godino

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2021;7(11):e28317


Implementing Systematic Screening and Structured Care for Distressed Callers Using Cancer Council’s Telephone Services: Protocol for a Randomized Stepped-Wedge Trial

Implementing Systematic Screening and Structured Care for Distressed Callers Using Cancer Council’s Telephone Services: Protocol for a Randomized Stepped-Wedge Trial

This stepped-wedge trial rigorously tests the uptake, likely impact, and costs of a structured care approach to distress screening and management across the NSW and Victorian CIS telephone services. The trial compares the effectiveness of a distress screening model using the DT only (ie, usual care) against a 2-staged distress screening model incorporating the DT, Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-4), and a referral model (ie, structured care model).

Elizabeth A Fradgley, Anna Boltong, Lorna O'Brien, Allison W Boyes, Katherine Lane, Annette Beattie, Tara Clinton-McHarg, Paul B Jacobsen, Christopher Doran, Daniel Barker, Della Roach, Jo Taylor, Christine L Paul

JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(5):e12473


The Family Check-Up Online Program for Parents of Middle School Students: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

The Family Check-Up Online Program for Parents of Middle School Students: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

Depending on the particular program configuration used, the FCU family feedback session can be held at the family home, a clinic, a school, or a community center, and its delivery is typically facilitated by a counselor or coach (in school settings) or a therapist (in community mental health settings). The FCU can be delivered as both a preventive checkup and as an intensive intervention for high-risk families.

Brian G G Danaher, John R Seeley, Elizabeth A Stormshak, Milagra S Tyler, Allison S Caruthers, Kevin J Moore, Lucia Cardenas

JMIR Res Protoc 2018;7(7):e11106