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A Narrative Review to Identify Promising Approaches for Digital Health Interventions to Support Emotion Regulation for Adolescents With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

A Narrative Review to Identify Promising Approaches for Digital Health Interventions to Support Emotion Regulation for Adolescents With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

As such, there remains a need for new accessible interventions to support emotion regulation and associated functioning among adolescents with ADHD, especially those that can support the application of emotion regulation skills in real-life contexts. Interventions that are “ecologically” embedded, facilitating emotion regulation generalization in daily life are particularly needed.

Aja Louise Murray, Melissa Thye, Ingrid Obsuth, Shufang Cai, Michael Lui, Corina Orr, Anusha Saravanan

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e56066

Toward a New Conceptual Framework for Digital Mental Health Technologies: Scoping Review

Toward a New Conceptual Framework for Digital Mental Health Technologies: Scoping Review

Several categorization or classification frameworks for digital health technologies are available within regulation and HTA. These are designed to be broad and appropriate for a range of digital technologies across health conditions and have broad international applicability [10,11]. These frameworks categorize technologies according to the severity of the conditions and their role in clinical management. However, there is uncertainty around how to place DMHTs within these categories.

Gareth Hopkin, Holly Coole, Francesca Edelmann, Lynda Ayiku, Richard Branson, Paul Campbell, Sophie Cooper, Mark Salmon

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e63484

Regulation and Compliance in Telemedicine: Viewpoint

Regulation and Compliance in Telemedicine: Viewpoint

States have varied in their regulation of telemedicine across state borders [39]. For example, if a provider is licensed in New York and treats a patient who is in California for college or lives part-time in Florida, they can only see the patient within New York (even if the provider is out of state during the visit) [40]. In the same example, if the New York provider has a patient in New Jersey, that patient would have to drive into New York to be seen over telemedicine.

Julia Ivanova, Mollie R Cummins, Triton Ong, Hiral Soni, Janelle Barrera, Hattie Wilczewski, Brandon Welch, Brian Bunnell

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e53558

Consideration of Cybersecurity Risks in the Benefit-Risk Analysis of Medical Devices: Scoping Review

Consideration of Cybersecurity Risks in the Benefit-Risk Analysis of Medical Devices: Scoping Review

Regulatory frameworks such as the Medical Device Regulation (EU_MDR) in the European Union (EU) and the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) in the United States mandate that manufacturers secure c MDs against these vulnerabilities to ensure that the risks for patients are as minimal as possible to guarantee a high level of health and safety protection [18-20].

Oscar Freyer, Fatemeh Jahed, Max Ostermann, Christian Rosenzweig, Pascal Werner, Stephen Gilbert

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e65528

Concurrent Mentions of Vaping and Alcohol on Twitter: Latent Dirichlet Analysis

Concurrent Mentions of Vaping and Alcohol on Twitter: Latent Dirichlet Analysis

After qualitative examination of relevant terms and full tweets, the following topic themes were identified: (1) flavors and flavor ban (n=3334, 51.8% of tweets; Figure 1), (2) co-use discourse (n=1119, 17.4%), and (3) availability and access regulation (n=1984, 30.8%).

Lynsie R Ranker, David Assefa Tofu, Manyuan Lu, Jiaxi Wu, Aruni Bhatnagar, Rose Marie Robertson, Derry Wijaya, Traci Hong, Jessica L Fetterman, Ziming Xuan

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e51870

Regulating AI in Mental Health: Ethics of Care Perspective

Regulating AI in Mental Health: Ethics of Care Perspective

This is a small example of the issues raised when incorporating artificial intelligence (AI) in mental health, as current AI regulation does not address the impact on human relationships and emotions. This article describes the problem and refers to the ethics of care as a source for regulation in this sphere. The mental health field is in need of innovative solutions for a myriad of issues it faces [1,2].

Tamar Tavory

JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e58493

Public Perceptions and Discussions of the US Food and Drug Administration's JUUL Ban Policy on Twitter: Observational Study

Public Perceptions and Discussions of the US Food and Drug Administration's JUUL Ban Policy on Twitter: Observational Study

Hence, the data, albeit limited by the user’s willingness to share their location, still provides meaningful insight into the public perceptions of the policy in the United States, offering a valuable snapshot of the discourse among a segment of the population likely to be directly impacted by the regulation. In general, we found a mixed attitude toward the JUUL ban policy on Twitter during the study period from June 22, 2022, to July 25, 2022.

Pinxin Liu, Xubin Lou, Zidian Xie, Ce Shang, Dongmei Li

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e51327

Resilient Artificial Intelligence in Health: Synthesis and Research Agenda Toward Next-Generation Trustworthy Clinical Decision Support

Resilient Artificial Intelligence in Health: Synthesis and Research Agenda Toward Next-Generation Trustworthy Clinical Decision Support

AI: artificial intelligence; FRA: fundamental rights assurance; GDPR: General Data Protection Regulation; ML: machine learning; MNAR: missing not-at-random. RAI should ensure quality, generalizable knowledge through automated or semiautomated data preparation and lifelong learning processes cost-effectively.

Carlos Sáez, Pablo Ferri, Juan M García-Gómez

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e50295

Does an App a Day Keep the Doctor Away? AI Symptom Checker Applications, Entrenched Bias, and Professional Responsibility

Does an App a Day Keep the Doctor Away? AI Symptom Checker Applications, Entrenched Bias, and Professional Responsibility

But even potentially accurate systems will likely sometimes produce errors, an eventuality that could be heightened by the absence of regulation of AISymp Check apps. The possibility that symptom checker apps will provide inaccurate information poses a clear potential risk to users. App-mediated misdiagnosis might also cause confusion in medical practice.

Ma'n H Zawati, Michael Lang

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e50344