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Effectiveness of a Person-Centered and Culturally Sensitive Course of Treatment in Arabic-, Turkish-, and Urdu-Speaking Individuals With Type 2 Diabetes (the ACCT2 Study): Protocol for a Pragmatic Randomized Controlled Trial

Effectiveness of a Person-Centered and Culturally Sensitive Course of Treatment in Arabic-, Turkish-, and Urdu-Speaking Individuals With Type 2 Diabetes (the ACCT2 Study): Protocol for a Pragmatic Randomized Controlled Trial

In Denmark, immigrants from the Middle East exhibit a T2 D incidence rate 2.5 times higher than native Danes [4,5] and face increased risks of complications [2,3,6]. Individuals with non-Danish ethnic backgrounds have poorer glycemic control [7,8], and a lower proportion receive diabetes monitoring and care within recommended intervals outlined in the Danish Diabetes guidelines [7]. Individuals with non-Western backgrounds experience difficulties in managing their diabetes effectively.

Natasja Bjerre, Lene Christensen, Christina Hoeiberg, Cecilie Ottosson, Mie Klarskov Jensen, Nanna Kildsig, Trine Kjeldgaard Møller, Anne-Ditte Termannsen, Bettina Ewers, Britt Hollender-Schou, Rikke Molin Grue, Ulla Bjerre-Christensen, Solveig Jansen, Kamran Akram

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e67319

The Integrating Cultural Aspects Into Diabetes Education (INCLUDE) Study to Prevent Diabetes in Chinese Immigrants: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

The Integrating Cultural Aspects Into Diabetes Education (INCLUDE) Study to Prevent Diabetes in Chinese Immigrants: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

In earlier work, we developed 24 culturally and linguistically tailored diabetes management videos and delivered them to 30 Chinese immigrants with LEP via We Chat, successfully demonstrating feasibility, satisfaction, and potential efficacy in reducing hemoglobin A1c (Hb A1c) and body weight in Chinese immigrants with existing T2 D [18].

Lu Hu, Nelson F Lin, Yun Shi, Jiepin Cao, Mary Ann Sevick, Huilin Li, Jeannette M Beasley, Natalie Levy, Kosuke Tamura, Xinyi Xu, Yulin Jiang, Iris Ong, Ximin Yang, Yujie Bai, Liwen Su, Sze Wan Chan, Stella S Yi

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e65455

Characterizing Technology Use and Preferences for Health Communication in South Asian Immigrants With Prediabetes or Diabetes: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study

Characterizing Technology Use and Preferences for Health Communication in South Asian Immigrants With Prediabetes or Diabetes: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study

South Asians include a diverse group of individuals with ancestry from India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives, and the majority of South Asian individuals in the United States are foreign-born immigrants [1,2]. Approximately 10% of South Asian immigrants in the United States live in poverty, with immigrants from Bhutan (33.3%), Bangladesh (24.2%), Nepal (23.9%), and Pakistan (15.8%) having the highest poverty rates [3].

Lu Hu, Laura C Wyatt, Farhan Mohsin, Sahnah Lim, Jennifer Zanowiak, Shinu Mammen, Sarah Hussain, Shahmir H Ali, Deborah Onakomaiya, Hayley M Belli, Angela Aifah, Nadia S Islam

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e52687

Race, Ethnicity, and Other Cultural Background Factors in Trials of Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression: Systematic Review

Race, Ethnicity, and Other Cultural Background Factors in Trials of Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression: Systematic Review

There are currently an estimated 272 million immigrants worldwide, with 82 million residing in Europe, 59 million in North America, and 49 million in Northern Africa and Western Asia [4]. Therefore, it is essential that mental health research responds to this increase in racial and ethnic diversity. Mental health is one of the leading causes of disability in the United States and worldwide [5].

Robinson De Jesús-Romero, Amani R Holder-Dixon, John F Buss, Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e50780

Remote Delivery of the Cuidándome Telehealth Intervention for Self-Management of Depression and Anxiety Among Latina Immigrant Women: Randomized Controlled Trial

Remote Delivery of the Cuidándome Telehealth Intervention for Self-Management of Depression and Anxiety Among Latina Immigrant Women: Randomized Controlled Trial

When compared to the general US population and Latino immigrant men, Latina immigrants report significantly higher rates of multiple types of ACEs [1]. Despite the high burden of adversity and depression and anxiety symptoms, multiple barriers impede Latina immigrants’ access to mental health services. System-level barriers such as lack of health insurance and lack of language-concordant services are common barriers to accessing mental health services [4].

Carmen Alvarez, Subhash Aryal, Elizabeth Vrany, Maria Jose Sanchez R, Rosalphie Quiles, Lia Escobar-Acosta, Felicia Hill-Briggs

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e52969

Experiences and Priorities in Youth and Family Mental Health: Protocol for an Arts-Based Priority-Setting Focus Group Study

Experiences and Priorities in Youth and Family Mental Health: Protocol for an Arts-Based Priority-Setting Focus Group Study

Aside from group restrictions (ie, youth, caregivers, Indigenous community members, and newcomers and immigrants), groups will be heterogeneous in composition to allow diverse perspectives on the topic [45]. Heterogeneity will include age, ethnicity, geographic location, sex, and gender, where appropriate. Furthermore, youth will be subdivided into focus groups reflecting more discrete age ranges (eg, group 1: 15-17 years; group 2: 18-20 years).

Mandy Archibald, Sharifat Makinde, Nicole Tongol, Sydney Levasseur-Puhach, Leslie Roos

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e50208

Digital Storytelling Intervention to Promote Human Papillomavirus Vaccination Among At-Risk Asian Immigrant Populations: Pilot Intervention Study

Digital Storytelling Intervention to Promote Human Papillomavirus Vaccination Among At-Risk Asian Immigrant Populations: Pilot Intervention Study

Adult women (aged 18 years or older) were recruited if they (1) self-identified as Korean American or Vietnamese American or as Korean or Vietnamese immigrants, (2) were first-generation immigrants born outside of the United States, and (3) had 1 or more children aged 9-14 years old who had not been vaccinated against HPV. English fluency was not required, given the multilingual (English, Korean, Vietnamese) features of the intervention and the multicultural and multilingual resources of our team.

Angela Chia-Chen Chen, Sunny Wonsun Kim, Lihong Ou, Michael Todd, Linda Larkey

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e46951