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Readdressing the Ongoing Challenge of Missing Data in Youth Ecological Momentary Assessment Studies: Meta-Analysis Update

Readdressing the Ongoing Challenge of Missing Data in Youth Ecological Momentary Assessment Studies: Meta-Analysis Update

Similarly, standardized residuals larger than the 100×(1−0.05/(2×k))th percentile of a standard normal distribution indicated outliers [63]. Expecting widespread missingness across reported variables, we conducted separate meta-regressions with single predictors.

Konstantin Drexl, Vanisha Ralisa, Joëlle Rosselet-Amoussou, Cheng K Wen, Sébastien Urben, Kerstin Jessica Plessen, Jennifer Glaus

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e65710

#GenderAffirmingHormoneTherapy and Health Information on TikTok: Thematic Content Analysis

#GenderAffirmingHormoneTherapy and Health Information on TikTok: Thematic Content Analysis

By using physiognomic data, some argue that Tik Tok is more likely to recommend creators who look like the platform’s white and able-bodied top influencers, and less likely to recommend creators who belong to underrepresented minority groups, which can also be referred to as “shadow banning” [31-33]. In this context, it is important to consider that some perspectives may be systematically privileged over others. Similarly, the collected data may be vulnerable to bias towards more positive experiences.

Julia Rose Beatini, Nora Yanyi Sun, Julianna K Coleman, Maetal E Haas-Kogan, Andrea Pelletier, Deborah Bartz, Alex Sogomon Keuroghlian

JMIR Infodemiology 2025;5:e66845

Co-Designing Priority Components of an mHealth Intervention to Enhance Follow-Up Care in Young Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer and Health Care Providers: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Co-Designing Priority Components of an mHealth Intervention to Enhance Follow-Up Care in Young Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer and Health Care Providers: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Most survivors (19/22, 86%) identified as White. Survivors came from 6 provinces, most prevalently from Alberta (10/22, 46%), Ontario (5/22, 23%), and Nova Scotia (4/22, 18%). Most survivors (18/22, 82%) lived in an urban geographical region. Survivors reported a history of leukemias (11/22, 50%), lymphomas (6/22, 27%), and solid tumors (5/22, 23%) as the most common diagnoses. The average age at diagnosis was 10.59 (SD 5.45) years, and the mean time off treatment was 17.45 (SD 6.81) years.

Sharon H J Hou, Brianna Henry, Rachelle Drummond, Caitlin Forbes, Kyle Mendonça, Holly Wright, Iqra Rahamatullah, Perri R Tutelman, Hailey Zwicker, Mehak Stokoe, Jenny Duong, Emily K Drake, Craig Erker, Michael S Taccone, Liam Sutherland, Paul Nathan, Maria Spavor, Karen Goddard, Kathleen Reynolds, Fiona S M Schulte

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e57834