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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 176 Journal of Medical Internet Research
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It’s kind of sad in that way, but you know, it’s a part of life.” [C-031]. Most participants accepted the transition and described it as a period in which they would take greater initiative, advocate for themselves, learn more about their health history, and plan their appointments. One participant shared:
I look at [transition] as me having to know a lot about myself, especially where I am with my health.
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e64618
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Example questions from the interview guide include “How would you describe the experience of having digital content to work on in between sessions? What was helpful? What was unhelpful?” and “What components of the platform were most helpful to you in making progress in therapy?”
The authors all have training as clinical psychologists or physicians and have experience in the design, development, and implementation of technology-enabled mental health services.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e68249
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Patterns of Internet Use in People Diagnosed With Severe Mental Illness: Qualitative Interview Study
The topic guide began with introductory questions to gather general information regarding the frequency, duration and main purpose of internet use (eg, “Roughly how many hours a day do you spend doing things online” and “Could you tell me about the different types of activities you do online?”). This was followed by questions to gain an insight into the thoughts and feelings of participants when they used the internet (eg, “Do you think the online activities you do affect your mental health in any way?”).
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e55072
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They said testimonials personalized the intervention (“that makes it a little more personalized for you,” P7) and validated its efficacy (“look at all these people from various lots of life who have used this and are successful,” P2). Participants also found testimonials motivating (“it will encourage someone,” P6) and engaging:
The testimonial person engages you. It gives you hope. It motivates you.
Many said testimonials fostered connection (“it’s sort of a camaraderie in a way,” P13).
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e59691
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One Redditor described how studies show inhaling PG can “prevent you from getting the flu” and argued PG has “incredible antimicrobial effects,” reporting they would continue vaping. Another said “nicotine [and PG] kill bacteria,” concluding that vaping was beneficial. Others made claims without proposing a mechanism, such as “vaping...help[s] against pneumonia.”
Some posts reflected the salience of former smoking on e-cigarette– and COVID-19–related beliefs.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66010
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