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Virtual Versus In-Person Intensive Outpatient Treatment for Eating Disorders During the COVID-19 Pandemic in United States–Based Treatment Facilities: Naturalistic Study

Virtual Versus In-Person Intensive Outpatient Treatment for Eating Disorders During the COVID-19 Pandemic in United States–Based Treatment Facilities: Naturalistic Study

Both groups were primarily female and White, with patients in VIOP (mean 29.03, range 12-63) presenting as somewhat older than in-person patients in IOP (mean 19.51, range 12-42). Other specified feeding or eating disorder (OSFED) was the most prevalent diagnosis for patients in VIOP (109/231, 47.2%), and in-person patients in IOP (17/39, 43.6%).

Dan V Blalock, Philip S Mehler, Deborah M Michel, Alan Duffy, Daniel Le Grange, Anne M O'Melia, Renee D Rienecke

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66465

Media Framing and Portrayals of Ransomware Impacts on Informatics, Employees, and Patients: Systematic Media Literature Review

Media Framing and Portrayals of Ransomware Impacts on Informatics, Employees, and Patients: Systematic Media Literature Review

First, despite the plethora of industry association reports and white papers with sources of information on ransomware available to health care providers, information about the current news media landscape regarding this issue could provide health care providers with a better understanding of how to manage the publicity of these events. For instance, news stories report on how health care providers manage their health care informatics systems and how they handle cybersecurity attacks.

Atiya Avery, Elizabeth White Baker, Brittany Wright, Ishmael Avery, Dream Gomez

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e59231

Perspectives on Using Artificial Intelligence to Derive Social Determinants of Health Data From Medical Records in Canada: Large Multijurisdictional Qualitative Study

Perspectives on Using Artificial Intelligence to Derive Social Determinants of Health Data From Medical Records in Canada: Large Multijurisdictional Qualitative Study

For example, people with lower-incomes in the United States often experience barriers to access to care due in part to gaps in health insurance, and many Black individuals have experienced health care discrimination and worse postoperative care outcomes than White individuals due to structural racism [7-10]. Income inequities persist in access to primary and specialist care in Canada despite universal health care [11,12].

Victoria H Davis, Jinfan Rose Qiang, Itunuoluwa Adekoya MacCarthy, Dana Howse, Abigail Zita Seshie, Leanne Kosowan, Alannah Delahunty-Pike, Eunice Abaga, Jane Cooney, Marjeiry Robinson, Dorothy Senior, Alexander Zsager, Kris Aubrey-Bassler, Mandi Irwin, Lois A Jackson, Alan Katz, Emily Gard Marshall, Nazeem Muhajarine, Cory Neudorf, Stephanie Garies, Andrew D Pinto

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e52244