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Estimating the Risk of Lower Extremity Complications in Adults Newly Diagnosed With Diabetic Polyneuropathy: Retrospective Cohort Study

Estimating the Risk of Lower Extremity Complications in Adults Newly Diagnosed With Diabetic Polyneuropathy: Retrospective Cohort Study

Due to potential limited computing infrastructures available to generate real-time predictions based on ML algorithms (eg, random forest) in some clinical settings, we also implemented a simplified version of the prediction approach described above in which we restricted the library of candidate predictors to a main-term logistic regression using training data pooled across all 8 quarters. This is equivalent to a classical discrete-time survival model with a logit link function [36].

Alyce S Adams, Catherine Lee, Gabriel Escobar, Elizabeth A Bayliss, Brian Callaghan, Michael Horberg, Julie A Schmittdiel, Connie Trinacty, Lisa K Gilliam, Eileen Kim, Nima S Hejazi, Lin Ma, Romain Neugebauer

JMIR Diabetes 2025;10:e60141

Improving How Caregivers of People Living With Dementia Are Identified in the Electronic Health Record: Qualitative Study and Exploratory Chart Review

Improving How Caregivers of People Living With Dementia Are Identified in the Electronic Health Record: Qualitative Study and Exploratory Chart Review

Qualitative methods are ideal for this purpose, as they can provide a deep understanding of caregivers’ lived experiences and of caregiver and staff interactions with the EHR and generate hypotheses about how health systems can better use the EHR as a tool to support caregivers. This analysis was done as part of a study designed to develop a tool to identify caregivers of people living with dementia through the EHR for pragmatic trials related to medication management.

Ariel R Green, Cynthia M Boyd, Rosalphie Quiles Rosado, Andrea E Daddato, Kathy S Gleason, Tobie E Taylor McPhail, Marcela D Blinka, Nancy L Schoenborn, Jennifer L Wolff, Elizabeth A Bayliss, Rebecca S Boxer

JMIR Aging 2024;7:e59584

“Call a Teenager… That’s What I Do!” - Grandchildren Help Older Adults Use New Technologies: Qualitative Study

“Call a Teenager… That’s What I Do!” - Grandchildren Help Older Adults Use New Technologies: Qualitative Study

During health technology trials, many participants never use the technology available to them, and those who adopt the technology, commonly use the tool only a few times. However, once enrolled in a trial, older adults are more likely to complete a health technology intervention to manage their health than younger patients [9]. The initial adoption of health technologies is key to successful ongoing use.

Jennifer Dickman Dickman Portz, Christine Fruhauf, Sheana Bull, Rebecca S Boxer, David B Bekelman, Alejandra Casillas, Kathy Gleason, Elizabeth A Bayliss

JMIR Aging 2019;2(1):e13713

Using the Technology Acceptance Model to Explore User Experience, Intent to Use, and Use Behavior of a Patient Portal Among Older Adults With Multiple Chronic Conditions: Descriptive Qualitative Study

Using the Technology Acceptance Model to Explore User Experience, Intent to Use, and Use Behavior of a Patient Portal Among Older Adults With Multiple Chronic Conditions: Descriptive Qualitative Study

The theory posits that a person’s intent to use (acceptance of technology) and usage behavior (actual use) of a technology is predicated by the person’s perceptions of the specific technology’s usefulness (benefit from using the technology) and ease of use. Simply, users are more likely to adopt a new technology with high-quality UX design (ie, usable, useful, desirable, and credible).

Jennifer Dickman Dickman Portz, Elizabeth A Bayliss, Sheana Bull, Rebecca S Boxer, David B Bekelman, Kathy Gleason, Sara Czaja

J Med Internet Res 2019;21(4):e11604