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Integrating Virtual Reality, Neurofeedback, and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Auditory Verbal Hallucinations (Hybrid): Protocol of a Pilot, Unblinded, Single-Arm Interventional Study

Integrating Virtual Reality, Neurofeedback, and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Auditory Verbal Hallucinations (Hybrid): Protocol of a Pilot, Unblinded, Single-Arm Interventional Study

Psychosis is the distinguishing feature of schizophrenia spectrum disorders and a frequent manifestation of mood and substance use disorders [1]. It is characterized by alterations in thoughts and perceptions, often taking the form of positive symptoms such as delusions, hallucinations [2], and disorganized thinking [3], as well as negative symptoms such as blunted affect, poverty of speech, and withdrawal from social and occupational activities [4].

Jessica Spark, Elise Rowe, Mario Alvarez-Jimenez, Imogen Bell, Linda Byrne, Ilvana Dzafic, Carli Ellinghaus, Suzie Lavoie, Jarrad Lum, Brooke McLean, Neil Thomas, Andrew Thompson, Greg Wadley, Thomas Whitford, Stephen Wood, Hok Pan Yuen, Barnaby Nelson

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e63405

Mental Health Professionals’ Technology Usage and Attitudes Toward Digital Health for Psychosis: Comparative Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Mental Health Professionals’ Technology Usage and Attitudes Toward Digital Health for Psychosis: Comparative Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Psychosis usually occurs in late adolescence or early adulthood and can have significant personal, family, social, and economic consequences [1-3]. The duration of untreated psychosis is associated with a range of negative clinical and functional outcomes; therefore, timely access to evidence-based interventions is crucial [4-6].

Xiaolong Zhang, Natalie Berry, Daniela Di Basilio, Cara Richardson, Emily Eisner, Sandra Bucci

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e68362

Utility of Digital Phenotyping Based on Wrist Wearables and Smartphones in Psychosis: Observational Study

Utility of Digital Phenotyping Based on Wrist Wearables and Smartphones in Psychosis: Observational Study

Typing-related data have been reported to be associated with mood symptoms and cognition in people without psychosis [48-50], but no such association was found in our study. The current study appears to be the first to report significant associations between negative symptoms, specifically asociality, and a messaging log feature (ie, the number of messages sent out) as well as touchscreen tapping speed.

Zixu Yang, Creighton Heaukulani, Amelia Sim, Thisum Buddhika, Nur Amirah Abdul Rashid, Xuancong Wang, Shushan Zheng, Yue Feng Quek, Sutapa Basu, Kok Wei Lee, Charmaine Tang, Swapna Verma, Robert J T Morris, Jimmy Lee

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e56185

Impact of a Virtual Reality Intervention on Stigma, Empathy, and Attitudes Toward Patients With Psychotic Disorders Among Mental Health Care Professionals: Randomized Controlled Trial

Impact of a Virtual Reality Intervention on Stigma, Empathy, and Attitudes Toward Patients With Psychotic Disorders Among Mental Health Care Professionals: Randomized Controlled Trial

Of note, participants stated that the intervention was an “innovative and immersive way to allow people to understand the experiences of patients with psychosis” (female physician, Participants also commented on the duration, sound effects, and visuals effects of the VR intervention, for example, “The VR is professionally done” (male physician, 1-3 years of work experience).

Jing Ling Tay, Yuanrong Qu, Lucas Lim, Rohan Puthran, Chye Lee Robert Tan, Rajkirren Rajendran, Ker Chiah Wei, Huiting Xie, Kang Sim

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e66925

Barriers and Facilitators of User Engagement With Digital Mental Health Interventions for People With Psychosis or Bipolar Disorder: Systematic Review and Best-Fit Framework Synthesis

Barriers and Facilitators of User Engagement With Digital Mental Health Interventions for People With Psychosis or Bipolar Disorder: Systematic Review and Best-Fit Framework Synthesis

The costs and burdens of schizophrenia spectrum psychosis and bipolar disorder are huge and often neglected in research [1,2]. Digital mental health interventions (DMHIs) can help people with psychosis or bipolar disorder monitor, manage, and improve their symptoms and health [3-6].

Emily Eisner, Sophie Faulkner, Stephanie Allan, Hannah Ball, Daniela Di Basilio, Jennifer Nicholas, Aansha Priyam, Paul Wilson, Xiaolong Zhang, Sandra Bucci

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e65246

Utility of Consumer-Grade Wearable Devices for Inferring Physical and Mental Health Outcomes in Severe Mental Illness: Systematic Review

Utility of Consumer-Grade Wearable Devices for Inferring Physical and Mental Health Outcomes in Severe Mental Illness: Systematic Review

The following combination of keyword search terms relevant to wearable technologies, mental illness, and health outcomes were used to find relevant papers: [psychosis OR psychoses OR psychotic OR schizophr* OR severe mental OR serious mental OR bipolar] AND [wearabl* OR smartphone OR smartwatch OR smart watch OR garmin OR fitbit OR apple watch OR withings OR oura OR passiv* collect* OR passive data OR device collected OR sensing data OR sensor OR sensors] AND [remote* OR relapse OR monitor* OR predict* OR machine

Lamiece Hassan, Alyssa Milton, Chelsea Sawyer, Alexander J Casson, John Torous, Alan Davies, Bernalyn Ruiz-Yu, Joseph Firth

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e65143

Characteristics and Outcomes of mHealth Interventions in Psychosis: Systematic Mapping Review

Characteristics and Outcomes of mHealth Interventions in Psychosis: Systematic Mapping Review

Against this backdrop, this systematic mapping review seeks to answer the following questions: (1) What are the characteristics of m Health interventions for adults with psychosis? (2) What type of outcomes are assessed and reported in RCTs of m Health interventions for adults with psychosis?

Pei Yi Loh, Laura Martinengo, Creighton Heaukulani, Xin Yang Tan, Moses Hng, Yong Yin Cheah, Robert J T Morris, Lorainne Tudor Car, Jimmy Lee

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e55924

Digital Health Interventions for Informal Family Caregivers of People With First-Episode Psychosis: Systematic Review on User Experience and Effectiveness

Digital Health Interventions for Informal Family Caregivers of People With First-Episode Psychosis: Systematic Review on User Experience and Effectiveness

Recovery after FEP requires long-term treatment and often has a negative effect on the quality of life, social connections, education, employment, and independent functioning, not only for the individual with psychosis but also for their informal family caregivers and society [10]. Early interventions are crucial, as treatment benefits for people with psychotic disorders are much greater when the duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) is shorter as opposed to longer [11-13].

Pauline Sarah Münchenberg, Dinara Yessimova, Dimitra Panteli, Tobias Kurth

JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e63743