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Continued Implementation and Use of a Digital Informal Care Support Platform Before and After COVID-19: Multimethod Study

Continued Implementation and Use of a Digital Informal Care Support Platform Before and After COVID-19: Multimethod Study

The platform offers four main functions: (1) a shared agenda to make and view appointments (calendar), (2) a messaging function to receive updates and communicate with formal and informal caregivers, (3) a digital storage for important information such as names and addresses, and (if applicable) (4) a connection to the electronic client record of the involved home care provider (dossier).

Nikita Sharma, Christian Wrede, Sofia Bastoni, Annemarie Braakman-Jansen, Lisette van Gemert-Pijnen

JMIR Form Res 2024;9:e54734

Low-Fidelity Prototype of a Sensor-Dependent Interaction Platform: Formative Evaluation With Informal Caregivers of Older Adults With Cognitive Impairment

Low-Fidelity Prototype of a Sensor-Dependent Interaction Platform: Formative Evaluation With Informal Caregivers of Older Adults With Cognitive Impairment

A USS comprises 3 main units: a sensing unit responsible for collecting data from the care recipient, a computing unit responsible for analyzing the obtained sensing data, and a communicating unit that communicates the output of the computing unit to the informal caregivers to enable monitoring at a distance [7]. Over the past decade, there have been notable advancements and successful endeavors to facilitate the development of unobtrusive and ubiquitous sensing technology [8].

Nikita Sharma, Karen Grotenhuijs, J E W C van Gemert-Pijnen, Harri Oinas-Kukkonen, L M A Braakman-Jansen

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53402

Exploring the Needs and Requirements of Informal Caregivers of Older Adults With Cognitive Impairment From Sensor-Based Care Solutions: Multimethod Study

Exploring the Needs and Requirements of Informal Caregivers of Older Adults With Cognitive Impairment From Sensor-Based Care Solutions: Multimethod Study

If required, a summary of the qualitative data can be made available upon request. Lastly, as a token of appreciation for their valuable time and contributions, a small honorarium was provided to the participants. Overall, a multimethod design encompassing survey (quantitative) and in-depth interview (qualitative) was used.

Nikita Sharma, Louise M A Braakman-Jansen, Harri Oinas-Kukkonen, Jan Hendrik Croockewit, JEWC van Gemert-Pijnen

JMIR Aging 2023;6:e49319

Factors Influencing Implementation of eHealth Technologies to Support Informal Dementia Care: Umbrella Review

Factors Influencing Implementation of eHealth Technologies to Support Informal Dementia Care: Umbrella Review

Previous reviews tended to either focus primarily on a specific part or outcome of implementation (eg, adoption or acceptance) [22,23] or zoomed in on a specific type of technology [14,24]. This makes it difficult to obtain a complete overview of supportive e Health technologies in the context of informal dementia care and what factors facilitate or impede their implementation.

Sofia Bastoni, Christian Wrede, Marcia Cristina da Silva, Robbert Sanderman, Andrea Gaggioli, Annemarie Braakman-Jansen, Lisette van Gemert-Pijnen

JMIR Aging 2021;4(4):e30841

Implementation of Unobtrusive Sensing Systems for Older Adult Care: Scoping Review

Implementation of Unobtrusive Sensing Systems for Older Adult Care: Scoping Review

Within the no-contact sensing system, three patterns based on the number of sensors and the distance of operation were observed: Sensor setups with only one or a couple of sensors or sensing units placed at a distance between 3 and 9 m and can operate in NLOS: systems that have this type of sensor setup are potentially unobtrusive because of their larger coverage and easy deployment as the device is compact in nature.

Nikita Sharma, Jeroen Klein Brinke, J E W C Van Gemert-Pijnen, L M A Braakman-Jansen

JMIR Aging 2021;4(4):e27862

Requirements for Unobtrusive Monitoring to Support Home-Based Dementia Care: Qualitative Study Among Formal and Informal Caregivers

Requirements for Unobtrusive Monitoring to Support Home-Based Dementia Care: Qualitative Study Among Formal and Informal Caregivers

Participants were asked to rate each goal with either a plus sign (+), indicating that this would be a relevant monitoring goal, a minus sign (–), indicating a nonrelevant monitoring goal, or a question mark (?) indicating uncertainty about the usefulness of a monitoring goal. We instructed participants to envisage that all goals could technically be monitored to any useful level of precision. During the task, participants were encouraged to support their choices and add goals when possible.

Christian Wrede, Annemarie Braakman-Jansen, Lisette van Gemert-Pijnen

JMIR Aging 2021;4(2):e26875

A Digital Patient-Led Hospital Checklist for Enhancing Safety in Cataract Surgery: Qualitative Study

A Digital Patient-Led Hospital Checklist for Enhancing Safety in Cataract Surgery: Qualitative Study

To prevent this, initially a paper card was designed to relay information to patients before their discharges. The card served as a memory aid for nurses to inform patients about these points, but was rarely used. Subsequently, a checklist for patients was designed. A multidisciplinary team, including cataract surgeons, nurses, pharmacists, and administrative representatives developed a 19-item patient-led checklist for cataract patients who underwent surgery in an ambulatory setting.

Aline C Stolk-Vos, Jolet JE van der Steen, Constance HC Drossaert, Annemarie Braakman-Jansen, Bart LM Zijlmans, Leonieke W Kranenburg, Dirk F de Korne

JMIR Perioper Med 2018;1(2):e3