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Factors Affecting Nonresponse Among Female Participants in the Korea Nurses’ Health Study: Longitudinal Cohort Survey Study

Factors Affecting Nonresponse Among Female Participants in the Korea Nurses’ Health Study: Longitudinal Cohort Survey Study

The Korea Nurses’ Health Study, initiated in 2013 with 20,613 participants, was originally developed based on the Nurses’ Health Study 3 conducted in the United States [10], which is the oldest cohort study on women’s health involving nurses as participants. For the Korea Nurses’ Health Study, registered nurses aged 20 to 45 years working at hospitals across Korea at the time of data collection were recruited through simple random sampling.

Young Taek Kim, Chiyoung Cha, Gumhee Baek, Bohye Kim, Bo Mi Song, Joong-Yeon Lim, Hyun-Young Park, Juh Hyun Shin

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2025;11:e68038


Nurse-Patient Communication During Postpartum Discharge Teaching: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Nurse-Patient Communication During Postpartum Discharge Teaching: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

VRE involves three rounds: (1) postpartum discharge teaching recording, (2) independent review of the round 1 recording by nurses and patients, and (3) reflexive review of round 2 findings by nurses in group sessions. Upon completion of the round 3 group reflexivity sessions, nurses will complete the survey. Both patients and nurses will complete a short sociodemographic questionnaire after their final session to collect information about race and ethnicity and years of nursing experience (for the nurses).

Rebecca R S Clark, Patrina Sexton Topper, Tamar Klaiman, Rain Jacobson, Nadia Ngom, Naomi Kasahun, Kimberly De La Cruz, Celsea Tibbitt, Rebecca F Hamm, Milisa Manojlovich

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e72139


Differential Impact of eHealth Literacy on Wellness Behaviors of Iranian Nurses: Descriptive Correlational Cross-Sectional Study

Differential Impact of eHealth Literacy on Wellness Behaviors of Iranian Nurses: Descriptive Correlational Cross-Sectional Study

Although nurses play an active role in educating patients about healthy lifestyle practices [13], research indicates that a considerable number of nurses face challenges in sustaining health-promoting behaviors within their personal lives [16,17]. For example, a study by Priano et al [18] reported that fewer than 5% of nurses adhered to a healthy lifestyle, which includes components such as proper diet, regular physical activity, maintaining a healthy weight, and abstaining from smoking.

Behnam Moradi, Mohammad Javad Hosseinabadi-Farahani, Mohammadreza Dinmohammadi, Mohammad Saatchi

Asian Pac Isl Nurs J 2025;9:e80792


Interventions to Prevent Sexual Harassment Against Nurses—StopSH: Protocol for an Intervention Development Study

Interventions to Prevent Sexual Harassment Against Nurses—StopSH: Protocol for an Intervention Development Study

Furthermore, studies report that acute care nurses experience sexual harassment more frequently than nurses in other sectors [1,3]. The main objective of the Stop SH project is to codevelop an evidence-based, complex intervention package to prevent patients’ sexual harassment against nurses and minimize its negative consequences for the acute care sector in the German-speaking part of Switzerland.

Milena Marta Bruschini, Maria Schubert

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e71425


Exposure to Radiation and Thyroid Cancer Risk Among Young Female Nurses: Longitudinal Analysis From the Korea Nurses’ Health Study

Exposure to Radiation and Thyroid Cancer Risk Among Young Female Nurses: Longitudinal Analysis From the Korea Nurses’ Health Study

Globally, 7.35 million medical professionals, including nurses, are exposed to occupational low-dose ionizing radiation, which may be associated with TC development [10]. However, the literature remains inconclusive, with conflicting findings on the statistical significance of the association between radiation exposure and TC risk among nurses [9,11].

Young Taek Kim, Choa Sung, Yanghee Pang, Chiyoung Cha

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e68037


Nurses’ Intention to Integrate AI Into Their Practice: Survey Study in Canada

Nurses’ Intention to Integrate AI Into Their Practice: Survey Study in Canada

For nurses in particular, AI can enhance patient monitoring, reduce workload, and support clinical decision-making in high-stakes tasks such as triage [4]. AI-powered systems can synthesize data from wearable devices, detect early signs of clinical deterioration, and alert nurses in real time, enabling timely and proactive interventions [5,6].

Guy Pare, Louis Raymond, Faustin Armel Etindele Sosso

JMIR Nursing 2025;8:e76795


A Virtual Simulator to Improve Weight-Related Communication Skills for Health Care Professionals: Mixed Methods Pre-Post Pilot Feasibility Study

A Virtual Simulator to Improve Weight-Related Communication Skills for Health Care Professionals: Mixed Methods Pre-Post Pilot Feasibility Study

The overall sample comprised both UK-based undergraduate and postgraduate allied health professionals and qualified doctors, nurses, and dietitians. Undergraduate and postgraduate students (n=2) were recruited via an email distributed by course directors at Ulster University. Targeted courses included undergraduate Nursing, Physiotherapy, Dietetics, and Occupational Therapy, as well as the MSc in Advanced Practice Nursing.

Fiona Quigley, Leona Ryan, Raymond Bond, Toni McAloon, Huiru Zheng, Anne Moorhead

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e65949


Work Experience and Anger Management in Nurses: Cross-Sectional Analysis Based on Benner’s Novice to Expert Theory

Work Experience and Anger Management in Nurses: Cross-Sectional Analysis Based on Benner’s Novice to Expert Theory

Burnout, particularly its emotional exhaustion component, is widely prevalent among nurses. Systematic reviews report that 31% of nurses experience moderate to severe burnout, especially in high-pressure hospital environments [2]. The severity of burnout typically manifests across 3 dimensions: emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced personal accomplishment [3].

Donya Rahmati, Payam Nikjo, Hamzeh Zahabi, Zohreh Karimi, Leila Solouki

Asian Pac Isl Nurs J 2025;9:e75432


Understanding the Implementation of Family-Centered Care in COVID-19 Isolation Rooms Through Pediatric Nurses’ Experiences: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Understanding the Implementation of Family-Centered Care in COVID-19 Isolation Rooms Through Pediatric Nurses’ Experiences: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Regulations in the isolation rooms were strict, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and limited interaction, leading to work overload [1] and concerns about contracting COVID-19 among nurses. Nurses need strategies for implementing FCC and maintaining family integrity to increase parental support and involvement [5].

Siti Wahyuni, Dessie Wanda, Happy Hayati

Asian Pac Isl Nurs J 2025;9:e74403


Using Large Language Models to Assess Burnout Among Health Care Workers in the Context of COVID-19 Vaccine Decisions and Health Beliefs: Retrospective Cohort Study

Using Large Language Models to Assess Burnout Among Health Care Workers in the Context of COVID-19 Vaccine Decisions and Health Beliefs: Retrospective Cohort Study

The vast majority of survey participants (1380/1944,71%) were not actively working at the time of vaccination, while (n=564/1944, 29%) were actively practicing nurses. This cohort, therefore, represents both actively and formerly practicing nurses, highlighting unique perspectives from both groups regarding their vaccination decisions.

Samaneh Omranian, Lu He, AkkeNeel Talsma, Arielle A J Scoglio, Susan McRoy, Janet W Rich-Edwards

JMIR Nursing 2025;8:e73672