e.g. mhealth
Search Results (1 to 10 of 428 Results)
Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS
Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 88 JMIR Formative Research
- 88 JMIR Research Protocols
- 65 Journal of Medical Internet Research
- 53 JMIR Pediatrics and Parenting
- 25 JMIR Mental Health
- 23 JMIR Serious Games
- 22 JMIR mHealth and uHealth
- 16 JMIR Human Factors
- 16 JMIR Public Health and Surveillance
- 4 JMIR Cancer
- 4 JMIR Diabetes
- 4 JMIRx Med
- 3 JMIR Infodemiology
- 3 JMIR Medical Education
- 3 JMIR Medical Informatics
- 3 JMIR Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies
- 2 JMIR Dermatology
- 1 Interactive Journal of Medical Research
- 1 Iproceedings
- 1 JMIR Bioinformatics and Biotechnology
- 1 JMIR Cardio
- 1 JMIR XR and Spatial Computing (JMXR)
- 1 Journal of Participatory Medicine
- 0 Medicine 2.0
- 0 iProceedings
- 0 JMIR Preprints
- 0 JMIR Challenges
- 0 JMIR Biomedical Engineering
- 0 JMIR Data
- 0 JMIR Aging
- 0 JMIR Perioperative Medicine
- 0 JMIR Nursing
- 0 JMIRx Bio
- 0 Transfer Hub (manuscript eXchange)
- 0 JMIR AI
- 0 JMIR Neurotechnology
- 0 Asian/Pacific Island Nursing Journal
- 0 Online Journal of Public Health Informatics
In particular, recruitment includes placing flyers and sharing project information with local Headspace and health centers, the University psychology clinic (which receives referrals for young people), and local youth organizations. Additionally, the project was presented to school psychologists and well-being officers to refer children to the project. Recruitment commenced in late 2024, with 28 children currently enrolled in the study.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e69005
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
Go back to the top of the page Skip and go to footer section
First, early signs of reduced emotional resilience could predict reduced well-being and increased mental health problems and their impact in youth, enabling us to identify those who are less well-equipped to manage the challenges and opportunities of adolescence—and in turn, across the lifespan.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e70797
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
relationships between objectively measured physical activity and health indicators in school-aged children and youthyouth
JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2025;12:e58019
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
Purportedly designed to protect students, many school districts have used the technology with the goal of preventing youth suicide and school violence, including gun violence and cyberbullying [3]. With rising rates of youth suicide [4,5], considerable concern about gun violence in schools [6], and ongoing reports of cyberbullying [7], schools are key stakeholders in keeping adolescents safe and healthy into adulthood [8].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e71998
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
Examination of Chronic Sorrow Among Parents of Children With Disabilities: Cross-Sectional Study
youthChildren and Youth with Disabilities
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e65754
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
Additionally, multiple systematic reviews highlight DMHIs as a highly promising solution for youth mental health [20,21]. More recently, a digital platform integrating both asynchronous and synchronous support successfully reduced anxiety and depression in a large sample of Australian youth [22].
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e67149
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
Go back to the top of the page Skip and go to footer section
Designing Chatbots to Treat Depression in Youth: Qualitative Study
This is a key shortcoming because the results from adult populations cannot be generalized to youth. Youth face significant developmental changes in their biological, psychological, and social systems [24], and depression symptoms differ from those in adulthood, especially at the onset of puberty [25]. Furthermore, youth interact with smartphones and chatbots differently than adults [26,27], and have expressed that existing DMHIs often fail to address their specific concerns adequately [28].
JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e66632
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS
By age 17, the vast majority of youth in the United States have access to a smartphone and report spending hours on it daily. Nearly 50% say they are on social media and other smartphone-based apps “nearly constantly” [3].
Concurrent with these changing patterns of technology use by young people, there has been widespread concern about increases in youth mental health problems, including self-harm/self-injurious behavior, rates of mood and anxiety problems, and self-reported loneliness.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e69358
Download Citation: END BibTex RIS