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Representation of Psoriasis on the Web for Patients With Skin of Color

Representation of Psoriasis on the Web for Patients With Skin of Color

Over recent decades, the internet has grown in popularity as a primary health information source, with 74.4% of US adults reporting that they consult it before turning to other resources [1]. Among web-based platforms, social media has emerged as a widely used educational tool for accessing health-related information [2].

Daniel Nguyen, Van Le, Derek Nguyen, Vy Han

JMIR Dermatol 2025;8:e69026

Developing and Integrating Digital Sources in an Accessible and Sustainable Online Platform for Adolescents and Young Adult Cancer Survivors: Collaborative Design Approach

Developing and Integrating Digital Sources in an Accessible and Sustainable Online Platform for Adolescents and Young Adult Cancer Survivors: Collaborative Design Approach

Increasingly, the internet and digital technologies hold a great promise to provide additional care and support for patients with and survivors of cancer [1]. A growing number of digital interventions have been developed and designed for patients with cancer living with and beyond a cancer diagnosis [2-7].

Carla Vlooswijk, Sophia HE Sleeman, Jonas Pluis, Daphne Bakker, Lisanne de Groot, Eveliene Manten, Peter Heine, Olga Husson, Mies C van Eenbergen, Pieter Vandekerckhove

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60897

Exploring Suicide-Related Internet Use Among Suicidal Mental Health Patients in the United Kingdom: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study

Exploring Suicide-Related Internet Use Among Suicidal Mental Health Patients in the United Kingdom: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study

Nevertheless, using the internet for suicide-related reasons is not without risks and can facilitate access to information on suicide methods and reinforce suicidal thoughts and self-harm [2]. This dual nature of suicide-related internet use (SRIU) is typically explained in the literature by whether the content is perceived by the suicidal person to be helpful (preventative) or harmful (prosuicide).

Lana Bojanić, Isabelle M Hunt, Sandra Flynn, Saied Ibrahim, Pauline Turnbull

JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e70458

Nurses’ Experience Regarding Barriers to Providing Internet Plus Continuous Nursing: Mixed Methods Study

Nurses’ Experience Regarding Barriers to Providing Internet Plus Continuous Nursing: Mixed Methods Study

With the rapid development of mobile technology and the widespread use of mobile phones and the internet, the traditional continuous nursing model has slowly shifted to what is termed “Internet Plus continuous nursing,” which has gained significant attention. Particularly, the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic has reminded the health care system of the importance of creating new strategies, using traditional approaches alongside information technologies [6].

Huanhuan Huang, Zhiyu Chen, Lijuan Chen, Xingyao Du, Qi Huang, Wenbi Jia, Qinghua Zhao

JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e65445

Nurses’ Experiences of Providing Dysphagia Services Through the Internet+Nursing Service Care Model: Qualitative Study

Nurses’ Experiences of Providing Dysphagia Services Through the Internet+Nursing Service Care Model: Qualitative Study

In 2019, the National Health Commission of China launched a pilot program in 6 provinces and cities, including Beijing and Shanghai, to evaluate the feasibility and optimize the implementation of the Internet+Nursing Service [3]. The Internet+Nursing Service is an emerging care model in which registered nurses from medical institutions provide home-based nursing to discharged or mobility-impaired patients [3].

Zhifang Ren, Ling Tong, Shuojin Fu, Shuai Jin, Yanling Wang, Qian Xiao

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e67572

Digital Decision Aids to Support Decision-Making in Palliative and End-of-Life Dementia Care: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Digital Decision Aids to Support Decision-Making in Palliative and End-of-Life Dementia Care: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

“Delivering patient decision aids on the internet” refers to the process of using the internet to provide some or all components of a patient decision aid to help individuals involved in the process of choosing between ≥2 appropriate care and life options [21]. The International Patient Decision Aid Standards Collaboration has included “delivering patient decision aids on the internet” as 1 of the 12 dimensions to assess the quality of patient decision aids [22].

Jie Zhong, Wei Liang, Tongyao Wang, Pui Hing Chau, Nathan Davies, Junqiang Zhao, Ho Nee Connie Chu, Chia Chin Lin

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e71479

Experiences of Individually Tailored Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Qualitative Interview Study

Experiences of Individually Tailored Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Qualitative Interview Study

In a systematic review, Patel et al [35] synthesized qualitative research and literature on participants’ experiences of internet interventions aimed at targeting depression, anxiety, and somatoform disorders, including their acceptability and usability. The authors identified 3 main themes (with subordinate subthemes): initial motivations and approaches, personalization of treatment, and the value of receiving personal support [35].

Victoria Aminoff, Matilda Baltius, Emelie Lundström, Matilda Berg, Gerhard Andersson, Mikael Ludvigsson

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e66908

Feasibility and Usability of a Web-Based Peer Support Network for Care Partners of People With Serious Illness (ConnectShareCare): Observational Study

Feasibility and Usability of a Web-Based Peer Support Network for Care Partners of People With Serious Illness (ConnectShareCare): Observational Study

As this study required access to the internet and literacy, inherent selection bias existed. Due to the self-enrolling aspect of Connect Share Care, we lack perspectives of the population of care partners who opted not to participate. Additionally, most of the completed survey responses were received from “engaged” members, and not from those who did not log in at least once in the prior 90 days.

Aricca D Van Citters, Megan M Holthoff, Colleen Young, Sarah M Eck, Amelia M Cullinan, Stephanie Carney, Elizabeth A O'Donnell, Joel R King, Malavika Govindan, David Gustafson, Stephanie C Tomlin, Anne B Holmes, Ann D Bradley, Brant J Oliver, Matthew M Wilson, Eugene C Nelson, Amber E Barnato, Kathryn B Kirkland

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e70206

Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Interventions for Caregivers of Patients With Cancer: Scoping Review

Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Interventions for Caregivers of Patients With Cancer: Scoping Review

In recent years, with the rise of the “Internet+Healthcare” service model, internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy (ICBT) has emerged. ICBT is an internet-based treatment approach that uses tools such as computers and mobile devices to deliver the core content and skills of CBT through text, video, images, and audio [11]. ICBT addresses the limitations of CBT in its application.

Chun Tong Shen, Jian Shi, Feng Xia Liu, Xiao Meng Lu

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e67131