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Predictors of Perceived Need for and Prescribing of Digital Health Applications for Mental Disorders Among Psychotherapists in Germany: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Predictors of Perceived Need for and Prescribing of Digital Health Applications for Mental Disorders Among Psychotherapists in Germany: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Because the World Health Organization defined the development of mobile technologies and ITs as one of their research priorities to increase access to evidence-based care [5], the fields of e Health and mobile health (m Health) evolved rapidly [6].

Esther Stalujanis, Deborah Engesser, Pascal Kemmerer, Lena Dotzauer, Sandra Salm, Sandy Scheibe, Karola Mergenthal, Karen Voigt, Susanne Singer

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e78597

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Methodological Considerations in Evaluating Mental Health Apps: Ensuring Reliability and Patient Safety

Methodological Considerations in Evaluating Mental Health Apps: Ensuring Reliability and Patient Safety

mhealthmHealth for Wellness, Behavior Change and Prevention Mobile Health (mhealth)

Harikrishnan Balakrishna

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e85329

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Co-Design and Development of the SmilesUp Text Messaging Intervention Using Behavioral Theory to Support Parents of Children With Early Childhood Caries: Mixed Methods Study

Co-Design and Development of the SmilesUp Text Messaging Intervention Using Behavioral Theory to Support Parents of Children With Early Childhood Caries: Mixed Methods Study

Understanding the needs and preferences of parents enables health systems to develop m Health interventions that genuinely support the health goals of the target population [17]. Furthermore, the latest World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines on m Health emphasize the importance of a pragmatic approach, where developers of m Health programs must balance consumer needs with the existing digital infrastructure and budget constraints within health systems [7].

Rebecca Chen, Michelle J Irving, Carrie Tsai, Bradley Christian, Harleen Kumar, Angela Masoe, Neeta Prabhu, Woosung Sohn, Heiko Spallek, Clara K Chow

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e72107

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Shesha, a WhatsApp Chatbot for Linking Household Contacts to Tuberculosis Treatment or Preventive Therapy in South Africa: Design and Development

Shesha, a WhatsApp Chatbot for Linking Household Contacts to Tuberculosis Treatment or Preventive Therapy in South Africa: Design and Development

South Africa’s tuberculosis (TB) control program is increasingly turning to mobile health (m Health) tools to support service delivery across the care cascade. Yet, most of these tools remain poorly evaluated and underdocumented [1,2], limiting opportunities for replication and adaptation at scale.

Don Lawrence Mudzengi, Thobani Ntshiqa, Yohhei Hamada, Felex Ndebele, Thapelo Mpanza, Bridget Kyobutungi, Candice Williams, Meghan Kennealy, Molebogeng Rangaka, Kavindhran Velen, Salome Charalambous

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e71793

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mHealth Use, Preferences, Barriers, and eHealth Literacy Among Patients With Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Survey Study

mHealth Use, Preferences, Barriers, and eHealth Literacy Among Patients With Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Survey Study

In the context of IBD, m Health has the potential to take disease management to a new level, including improving patients’ quality of life and reducing health costs [19]. However, access to m Health solutions remains extremely limited for patients with chronic IBD [20]. The perspectives of patients with IBD on m Health solutions remain largely unexplored. To effectively incorporate various m Health solutions into clinical practice, it is essential to understand patients’ limitations and needs.

Christopher Kretzschmar, Johannes Knitza, Robert Pietschner, Raja Atreya, Markus Friedrich Neurath, Till Orlemann

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64471

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Pilot Study of a Mobile, Virtual Reality–Based Digital Therapeutic for Smoking Cessation: Randomized Controlled Trial

Pilot Study of a Mobile, Virtual Reality–Based Digital Therapeutic for Smoking Cessation: Randomized Controlled Trial

Mobile health (m Health) technologies for smoking cessation began as basic text message–based interventions. Although effective [20-23], these early digital tools had limited functionality [21,24]. Over time, these have evolved into complex smartphone apps and other forms of DTx that use technology to offer more accessible, flexible, and personalized support [25-28].

Yeong-Seon Jo, Arom Pyeon, Min-Kyung Hu, SungMin Kim, In-Young Choi, Dai-Jin Kim, Ji-Won Chun

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e66411

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Active Play in a Digital Age, Exploring Children’s (Aged 8-13 Years) Views of a Physical Activity App: Qualitative Formative Study

Active Play in a Digital Age, Exploring Children’s (Aged 8-13 Years) Views of a Physical Activity App: Qualitative Formative Study

This practical design choice helped avoid technical barriers that often hinder m Health adoption in low-resource environments. Previous research similarly emphasizes that minimizing technical demands (eg, download size, bugs, etc) is crucial for user retention [60-62].

Marie T Frazer, Lauren Charlesworth, Luca Wilson, Jennifer Hall, Farwa Batool, Mikel Subiza-Perez, Jan Burkhardt, Andy Daly-Smith, Anna Chalkley

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e76498

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