e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 13 JMIR Research Protocols
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One semistructured interview guide for veteran patients and one for clinicians (Multimedia Appendix 1) was developed by the investigator team using the updated Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research [14]. The veteran interview guide was developed based on a prior veteran survey about RM [15] and revised with input from the Rural Colorado Veteran Research Engagement board.
JMIR Cardio 2025;9:e66215
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Further, our methods may have application in other clinical settings providing musculoskeletal pain care, in the VHA and beyond, given the high prevalence of musculoskeletal pain in both veteran and nonveteran populations. Future research should focus on refining these NLP models to enhance their applicability across diverse clinical settings, including other pain care clinics, and explore the integration of additional data sources to further enrich patient care insights.
JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e66466
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Attitudes of app use in veteran populations also appear extreme, being either strongly positive or strongly negative [30]. Lack of awareness of the apps and low rate of veteran app use was also noted to be common [31].
This environmental scan aimed to provide a review and quality assessment of DMHIs, including apps (ie, mobile apps), RBs (ie, websites with resources and information), and WBPs (ie, interactive programs available on the web), recommended for military members, PSP, and veterans.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e64098
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Former service members were made aware of the Go-Beyond program through a national implementation task force initiative that included flyers, posters, presentations, and a social media campaign and was conducted by GMR, RSLQ, Department of Veteran Affairs, Open Arms, and Commonwealth Super Corporation. The program was also promoted to various ex-serving organizations.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60868
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We captured veteran sociodemographic and clinical characteristics in a manner consistent with existing VHA telehealth literature [1,2,6]. Age at the beginning of the pandemic was categorized into 4 groups, roughly corresponding to quartiles for the study population: 60 min). We included VHA enrollment priority category as a measure of social and medical risk; this system groups veterans based on military service–connected disability, recent military service, income, and other factors [14].
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e53298
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Hence, the objective of this project was to evaluate VA provider and veteran attitudes regarding the usability of, and intent to use, Vitals. Related attitudes of trust, privacy, credibility, personal preference, and practice were explored. Providers and veterans (hereafter “patients”) might voice a range of interests, questions, or concerns regarding Vitals and its potential to support accurate and transparent health information collection, data sharing, and use.
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e60491
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Specific to the veteran population, as early as 2011, a VA evidence review indicated that a review of studies reported short-term effects of CIH interventions on PTSD symptoms [77]. Meditation interventions have been shown to have small– to medium–effect size improvements for alleviating military-related PTSD symptoms [78]. Reviews of the literature provide evidence of significant effects using meditation-based therapy for managing PTSD symptoms in military and veteran populations [78-80].
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e57322
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In the intervention, which targeted veteran drinkers who were not necessarily seeking treatment for alcohol-related concerns, veteran participants were shown normative data of their sex-specific veteran peers (ie, other male veterans and other female veterans) [47,48] to correct their overestimations of peer veteran drinking behavior and to provide a comparative reference for their drinking behavior (ie, to demonstrate that their veteran peers likely drink less than an individual may think other veterans drink
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e59993
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