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Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Content on TikTok: Cross-Sectional Analysis of Popular #PTSD Posts

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Content on TikTok: Cross-Sectional Analysis of Popular #PTSD Posts

She states that she is grounding herself in reality by touching the counter and looking around for visible proof that she is not physically back at the scene of a trauma. Misleading (n=29) Clips from video games are accompanied by sound effects associated with each game. Superimposed text reads, “Sounds that will give gamers PTSD.” As the game-specific sound effects play, superimposed text denotes the name of each video game.

Brittany Rohl, Laura Carolyn Jones, Rachel Nattis, Robert Dale Claar, Xavier Velez, Joy Gabrielli, John Williamson, Eric Porges

Online J Public Health Inform 2025;17:e71209


Investigating Learning Effects Through the Implementation of Teledermatology Consultations Among General Practitioners in Germany: Mixed Methods Process Evaluation

Investigating Learning Effects Through the Implementation of Teledermatology Consultations Among General Practitioners in Germany: Mixed Methods Process Evaluation

For qualitative analysis, we assumed a constructivist paradigm that individuals make sense of their subjective reality through narration [51]. Health care professionals learn continuously based on concrete experience [49,52-55]. Qualitative analysis was performed with software support using Max QDA (VERBI Software Gmb H; version 20.1.0) according to Mayring and Fenzl [56]. First, an initial coding frame was built deductively based on the questions of the interview guideline.

Andreas Polanc, Inka Roesel, Elke Feil, Peter Martus, Stefanie Joos, Roland Koch

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e65915


Utilizing Smart Televisions as Assistive Technology to Enhance Communication and Social Lives of Older Adults: Systematic Review

Utilizing Smart Televisions as Assistive Technology to Enhance Communication and Social Lives of Older Adults: Systematic Review

On top of that, future research needs to look more into emerging technologies such as the Internet of Things, augmented reality, and virtual reality, as older adults are often not sufficiently addressed in the design and implementation of these technologies, as reported by Thangavel et al [9] in their scoping review.

Jayde Langdon, Cristina Tugahan Cabansag, Alexis Grigoris, Way Kiat Bong

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2025;12:e73050


Health Care Professionals’ Experiences Regarding Facilitators of and Barriers to Sustained Use of Social Robot Ivy for People With Intellectual Disabilities: Qualitative Interview Study

Health Care Professionals’ Experiences Regarding Facilitators of and Barriers to Sustained Use of Social Robot Ivy for People With Intellectual Disabilities: Qualitative Interview Study

This pressing reality threatens the sustainability of high-quality, person-centered care for people with intellectual disabilities. In response, there is growing interest in technological solutions that could help address staffing shortages while maintaining the envisioned care. Reflecting this growing interest in technological solutions, intelligent assistive technologies (IATs) are increasingly being used to support care for people with intellectual disabilities [3].

Mark Steins, Claire Huijnen, Gaby Odekerken-Schröder, Dominik Mahr, Kars Mennens, Ramon Daniels, Frank Mathmann

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e74168


Cycling-Based Telerehabilitation: Acceptability and Feasibility Study

Cycling-Based Telerehabilitation: Acceptability and Feasibility Study

Also, it can be supported by virtual reality (VR), a digital technology that allows the patient to train in a computer-generated scenario [14]. VR could generally offer many advantages to rehabilitation interventions [15]: it allows for the simulation of ecological and controlled environments in which patients can train safely and promotes the transferring of the acquired abilities to real life [16,17].

Sara Arlati, Vera Colombo, Marta Mondellini, Roberta Nossa, Chiara Grasso, Mauro Rossini, Emilia Biffi, Alessia Fumagalli, Eleonora Diella, Eleonora Guanziroli, Nicole Sanna, Emilia Ambrosini, Marco Sacco, Franco Molteni

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e71099


Diagnostic and Screening AI Tools in Brazil’s Resource-Limited Settings: Systematic Review

Diagnostic and Screening AI Tools in Brazil’s Resource-Limited Settings: Systematic Review

Thus, the review aims to understand the use of AI in the health area in Brazil, with emphasis on scenarios of limited resources, enabling the understanding of how these technologies are applied in the Brazilian reality, in order to visualize possible improvements to public health for a large part of this population. RQ1: Is the tool used for diagnosis or screening? This question helps clarify the primary objective of each intervention.

Leticia Medeiros Mancini, Luiz Eduardo Vanderlei Torres, Jorge Artur P de M Coelho, Nichollas Botelho da Fonseca, Pedro Fellipe Dantas Cordeiro, Samara Silva Noronha Cavalcante, Diego Dermeval

JMIR AI 2025;4:e69547


Comparison of Cost-Effectiveness Between Digital Health Interventions and Pharmacotherapy for Depression: Systematic Review

Comparison of Cost-Effectiveness Between Digital Health Interventions and Pharmacotherapy for Depression: Systematic Review

Third, the types of DHIs examined were limited, as various intervention forms, such as applications and virtual reality, were not included because of a lack of relevant studies. Finally, by using a systematic review methodology, this study was limited to the published literature, suggesting the need for further exploration of a broader range of diseases and intervention types in future research.

Jiae Im, Byeong-Chan Oh, Ha-Jun Song, Jeong-Min Choi, Dong-Ho Yeo, Eui-Kyung Lee

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e70248


Toward Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence for Users’ Digital Well-Being: Systematic Review, Synthesis, and Future Directions

Toward Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence for Users’ Digital Well-Being: Systematic Review, Synthesis, and Future Directions

Reference 51: Examining the mechanisms of virtual reality tourism's impact on the mental well-being of

Youngsoo Shin

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e69533