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Comparisons of Physicians’, Nurses’, and Social Welfare Professionals’ Experiences With Participation in Information System Development: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Comparisons of Physicians’, Nurses’, and Social Welfare Professionals’ Experiences With Participation in Information System Development: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

End users’ participation in IS development is considered to lead to a better user experience and increased user acceptance [12,13]. However, the characteristic inherent complexity of HISs and CISs complicates the implementation of many user participation methods [14,15]. Although end-user participation is regarded as essential in HIS and CIS development [16], without careful management throughout the software development process, participation alone does not guarantee system success [17-19].

Susanna Martikainen, Johanna Viitanen, Samuel Salovaara, Ulla-Mari Kinnunen, Tinja Lääveri

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e51495

Text Messaging Versus Postal Reminders to Improve Participation in a Colorectal Cancer Screening Program: Randomized Controlled Trial

Text Messaging Versus Postal Reminders to Improve Participation in a Colorectal Cancer Screening Program: Randomized Controlled Trial

However, despite the proven benefits of early detection, participation rates in CRC screening programs remain suboptimal in most parts of the world [5]. A recent systematic review that analyzed the effectiveness of invitation schemes in fecal occult blood test (FOBT)–based CRC screening found that reminders had a positive impact, increasing participation by 8.5% to 15.8% points depending on the method used [6].

Nuria Vives, Gemma Binefa, Noemie Travier, Albert Farre, Jon Aritz Panera, Berta Casas, Carmen Vidal, Gemma Ibáñez-Sanz, Montse Garcia, M-TICS research group

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e64243

Ecological Momentary Assessment of Mental Health Problems Among University Students: Data Quality Evaluation Study

Ecological Momentary Assessment of Mental Health Problems Among University Students: Data Quality Evaluation Study

First, we estimate the participation rate and mean compliance and identify predictors of individual-level participation and compliance. Second, we provide between- and within-person reliability scores for measures of negative affect (NA) and positive affect (PA). Third, we build on previous work to identify potential careless responding [20,21].

Ana Portillo-Van Diest, Philippe Mortier, Laura Ballester, Franco Amigo, Paula Carrasco, Raquel Falcó, Margalida Gili, Glenn Kiekens, Francisco H Machancoses, Jose A Piqueras, Marisa Rebagliato, Miquel Roca, Tíscar Rodríguez-Jiménez, Jordi Alonso, Gemma Vilagut

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e55712

Investigating the Norwegian eHealth Governance Model: Document Study

Investigating the Norwegian eHealth Governance Model: Document Study

Participation and transparency are vital for building and maintaining trust in governance models, and stakeholders’ participation in public governance models should be voluntary [23,27,36,37]. When stakeholders perceive that the government is using a hierarchical approach characterized by stringent, directive policies, trust levels are likely to diminish.

Line Helen Linstad, Hilde Bjørnå, Anne Moen, Truls Tunby Kristiansen, Anne Helen Hansen

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e59717

Challenges and Facilitation Approaches for the Participatory Design of AI-Based Clinical Decision Support Systems: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Challenges and Facilitation Approaches for the Participatory Design of AI-Based Clinical Decision Support Systems: Protocol for a Scoping Review

The stage of participation can be determined using the Wright et al [25] stage model. This model consists of 9 stages and is divided into four areas: (1) nonparticipation (stages 12), (2) preparticipation (stages 3-5), (3) participation (stages 6-8), and (4) beyond participation (stage 9). It is also used to determine the stage of participation in the studies reviewed. In order to be able to categorize the studies, particular attention should be paid to the methodological description of the studies.

Tabea Rambach, Patricia Gleim, Sekina Mandelartz, Carolin Heizmann, Christophe Kunze, Philipp Kellmeyer

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e58185

Shifting Grounds—Facilitating Self-Care in Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections Through the Use of Self-Test Technology: Qualitative Study

Shifting Grounds—Facilitating Self-Care in Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections Through the Use of Self-Test Technology: Qualitative Study

Genuine participation is considered essential, and the co-design in PD has the potential to design and develop future technologies based on users’ needs and adaptable to clinical practice. PD is characterized as a democratic research methodology in which mutual understanding emerges when all end users are involved in the change process [10]. Everyone affected by the technology gets a democratic voice and has a say and is therefore involved in its design.

Bettina Trettin, Mette Maria Skjøth, Nadja Trier Munk, Tine Vestergaard, Charlotte Nielsen

J Particip Med 2024;16:e55705

Effectiveness and Acceptability of Targeted Text Message Reminders in Colorectal Cancer Screening: Randomized Controlled Trial (M-TICS Study)

Effectiveness and Acceptability of Targeted Text Message Reminders in Colorectal Cancer Screening: Randomized Controlled Trial (M-TICS Study)

Participation in colorectal screening programs varies substantially throughout Europe from 11.6% to 67.7% [5]. To boost participation, the European Quality Guidelines for Quality Assurance in CRC screening and diagnosis recommends a reminder letter mailed to all nonattenders and states that although more effective than other modalities, phone reminders may not be cost-effective [6].

Nuria Vives, Noemie Travier, Albert Farre, Gemma Binefa, Carmen Vidal, Maria Jose Pérez Lacasta, Gemma Ibáñez-Sanz, Ena Pery Niño de Guzmán, Jon Aritz Panera, Montse Garcia, M-TICS Research Group

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e57959

Assessing SARS-CoV-2 Testing Adherence in a University Town: Recurrent Event Modeling Analysis

Assessing SARS-CoV-2 Testing Adherence in a University Town: Recurrent Event Modeling Analysis

Summary of testing participation for each period of this study and overall. Total tests conducted, participation, recruitment, and positive test tallies across pandemic periods are displayed in Table 1. For instance, during pre-Delta, 191,904 tests were conducted, which corresponds to 24.9% (n=770,165) of the total tests conducted in the entire program.

Yury E García, Alec J Schmidt, Leslie Solis, María L Daza-Torres, J Cricelio Montesinos-López, Brad H Pollock, Miriam Nuño

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e48784

A Digital Intervention to Promote Self-Management Self-Efficacy Among Community-Dwelling Individuals With Stroke: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

A Digital Intervention to Promote Self-Management Self-Efficacy Among Community-Dwelling Individuals With Stroke: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Self-management programs, also known as therapeutic patient education interventions [12], could help stroke survivors improve health management and participation in home, work, and community activities [11,13]. Most stroke self-management programs use a self-efficacy–building approach to promote and maintain active participation in home and community activities poststroke [14]. Improving self-efficacy to manage symptoms and chronic conditions ultimately leads to enhanced participation [11,13].

Zhaoying Li, Yating Lei, Quoc Bui, Olivia DePaul, Ginger E Nicol, David C Mohr, Sunghoon I Lee, Mandy W M Fong, Christopher L Metts, Stephanie E Tomazin, Alex W K Wong

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2024;11:e50863