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The Paradoxes of Digital Tools in Hospitals: Qualitative Interview Study

The Paradoxes of Digital Tools in Hospitals: Qualitative Interview Study

In this study, all participants provided verbal consent directly before the interview was conducted and audio recorded. Participants were informed that their participation was voluntary and that they could withdraw from the study at any time. To participate, HCPs needed to be employed in a Swiss hospital, with at least 6 months of digital tool experience and willingness to participate in a 30- to 60-minute interview in the German or English language. Students and non–hospital-based HCPs were excluded.

Marie Wosny, Livia Maria Strasser, Janna Hastings

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e56095

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Evaluating a Mobile App Supporting Evidence-Based Parenting Skills: Thematic Analysis of Parent Experience

Evaluating a Mobile App Supporting Evidence-Based Parenting Skills: Thematic Analysis of Parent Experience

At interview 1, participants completed a consent form, were offered a participant information form, and had the opportunity to ask any questions about the research. Then, they answered questions about their family composition, parenting style, and experience of parenting skills. They also talked about their child’s behavior problems and the strategies they use to manage these. Then, they were given a tour of the app and supported to download it to their own mobile device.

Nathan Hodson, Peter Woods, Juan Luque Solano, Charlotte Talbot, Domenico Giacco

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2024;7:e53907

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Promoting a Patient-Centered Understanding of Safety in Acute Mental Health Wards: A User-Centered Design Approach to Develop a Real-Time Digital Monitoring Tool

Promoting a Patient-Centered Understanding of Safety in Acute Mental Health Wards: A User-Centered Design Approach to Develop a Real-Time Digital Monitoring Tool

thematic analysis [29,30] Stakeholder engagement sessions Sessions held with 2 existing patient focused stakeholder groups via video conferencing software, hosted by a Mental Health Trust in the North of England in August 2020, focusing on: How to phrase or ask patients about whether wards feel safe or unsafe Language and how best to talk about patient safety (eg, words or phrases that should or should not be used) What to consider when developing digital interventions to be used in acute mental health wards The interview

Gemma Louch, Kathryn Berzins, Lauren Walker, Gemma Wormald, Kirstin Blackwell, Michael Stephens, Mark Brown, John Baker

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53726

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Exploring User Experiences of the Mom2B mHealth Research App During the Perinatal Period: Qualitative Study

Exploring User Experiences of the Mom2B mHealth Research App During the Perinatal Period: Qualitative Study

Additionally, to safeguard against potential identification, interview transcripts were not uploaded to public data repositories, and the data remained within the research team. Participants did not receive any compensation for their involvement. Users of the Mom2 B app were recruited from the existing Mom2 B cohort between December 2021 and May 2022.

Ayesha-Mae Bilal, Konstantina Pagoni, Stavros I Iliadis, Fotios C Papadopoulos, Alkistis Skalkidou, Caisa Öster

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53508

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Perceived Barriers and Facilitators Regarding the Implementation of Gamification to Promote Physical Activity in the Neighborhood: Interview Study Among Intermediaries

Perceived Barriers and Facilitators Regarding the Implementation of Gamification to Promote Physical Activity in the Neighborhood: Interview Study Among Intermediaries

At the start of each interview, the researcher once again asked for verbal informed consent. For the purpose of this study, 6 intermediary organizations (eg, youth club and sports club) that employed NSCs were contacted across 5 municipalities in the Netherlands.

Ayla Schwarz, Kirsten Verkooijen, Emely de Vet, Monique Simons

JMIR Serious Games 2024;12:e52991

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Academic Detailing as a Health Information Technology Implementation Method: Supporting the Design and Implementation of an Emergency Department–Based Clinical Decision Support Tool to Prevent Future Falls

Academic Detailing as a Health Information Technology Implementation Method: Supporting the Design and Implementation of an Emergency Department–Based Clinical Decision Support Tool to Prevent Future Falls

The intervention expert used an interview guide developed using the critical incident technique, which asks the participants to mentally put themselves in the moment they first saw the tool in the EHR [25]. The interview guide (Multimedia Appendix 1) contained questions such as “How and when did you see the tool initially? What was your reaction? How did you make the decision to refer the patient or not?”

Hanna J Barton, Apoorva Maru, Margaret A Leaf, Daniel J Hekman, Douglas A Wiegmann, Manish N Shah, Brian W Patterson

JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e52592

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mHealth Technology Experiences of Middle-Aged and Older Individuals With Visual Impairments: Cross-Sectional Interview Study

mHealth Technology Experiences of Middle-Aged and Older Individuals With Visual Impairments: Cross-Sectional Interview Study

Based upon this theoretical framework, the interview questions were developed. Furthermore, the research team conducted an analysis of the interview scripts to pinpoint challenges faced by visually impaired individuals while using m Health apps or wearable devices. A qualitative exploratory study was conducted using cross-sectional interviews via Zoom (Zoom Video Communications, Inc).

Soyoung Choi, Md Refat Uz Zaman Sajib, Jenna Manzano, Christian Joseph Chlebek

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e52410

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Patient Experience of Digitalized Follow-up of Antidepressant Treatment in Psychiatric Outpatient Care: Qualitative Analysis

Patient Experience of Digitalized Follow-up of Antidepressant Treatment in Psychiatric Outpatient Care: Qualitative Analysis

Patients were assigned to use 1 of the 2 different mobile apps for 4-6 weeks prior to a semistructured follow-up interview. A research assistant, nurse, or treating physician trained in the use of the mobile apps instructed patients in how to use them. The health care provider was not obliged to monitor the patients’ recorded data, concerning which the patients were informed when enrolling in the study.

Matilda Hamlin, Joacim Holmén, Elisabet Wentz, Harald Aiff, Lilas Ali, Steinn Steingrimsson

JMIR Ment Health 2023;10:e48843

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Determining the Right Levels of Health Coaching and Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback in a Workplace Behavior Change Intervention: Multiphase Optimization Strategy Preparation Study

Determining the Right Levels of Health Coaching and Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback in a Workplace Behavior Change Intervention: Multiphase Optimization Strategy Preparation Study

We chose to interview the participants about these challenges while the issues were fresh in their mind rather than waiting for another 4 weeks to ask questions at the poststudy interview. There are 5 components being delivered. Four of the components will be tested and examined as part of a future factorial experiment: (1) daily resting HRV biofeedback, (2) momentary HRV biofeedback, (3) behavioral initiation coaching, and (4) practice with feedback coaching.

Sean Locke, Jenna Osborne

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e47181

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