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Gender Representation in Authorship of Academic Dermatology Publications During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Cross-Sectional Study

Gender Representation in Authorship of Academic Dermatology Publications During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Cross-Sectional Study

Early examination of the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on academic productivity affirmed that female academics were disproportionately affected relative to their male counterparts, likely due to differential burdens including childcare and domestic demands [1]. These differences were particularly pronounced in academic medicine, where publications by women authors decreased substantially [2]. This trend has yet to be examined in-depth within dermatology.

Mindy D Szeto, Melissa R Laughter, Mayra B C Maymone, Payal M Patel, Torunn E Sivesind, Colby L Presley, Steven M Lada, Kayd J Pulsipher, Henriette De La Garza, Robert P Dellavalle

JMIR Dermatol 2024;7:e50396

Inverted Classroom Teaching of Physiology in Basic Medical Education: Bibliometric Visual Analysis

Inverted Classroom Teaching of Physiology in Basic Medical Education: Bibliometric Visual Analysis

Author collaboration appears to be generally limited, and most academic work in this field is conducted in independent teams with minimal cross-team communication. As shown in Figure 1 A, the research author cooperation map highlights various research partnership teams, particularly those surrounding the authors Gopalan C, Gillam-Krakauer M, and multiple researchers with cooperative connections.

Zonglin He, Botao Zhou, Haixiao Feng, Jian Bai, Yuechun Wang

JMIR Med Educ 2024;10:e52224

Response Rate Patterns in Adolescents With Concussion Using Mobile Health and Remote Patient Monitoring: Observational Study

Response Rate Patterns in Adolescents With Concussion Using Mobile Health and Remote Patient Monitoring: Observational Study

Participants with a concussion aged 11-18 years were recruited between September 28, 2018, and June 8, 2021, from the concussion clinic of our tertiary care academic medical center and a suburban school’s athletic teams as part of a larger prospective observational study [24]. The diagnosis of concussion was made by a trained sports medicine pediatrician following the most recent international consensus statement on concussion [25].

Sicong Ren, Catherine C McDonald, Daniel J Corwin, Douglas J Wiebe, Christina L Master, Kristy B Arbogast

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2024;7:e53186

Effectiveness of Virtual Reality–Based Well-Being Interventions for Stress Reduction in Young Adults: Systematic Review

Effectiveness of Virtual Reality–Based Well-Being Interventions for Stress Reduction in Young Adults: Systematic Review

The crucial years of their education were faced with obstacles in course delivery, academic opportunities, and social spheres. Furthermore, stresses were compounded with other hardships such as economic setbacks, limited socialization, and more issues that cumulatively burden one’s well-being, especially in the transition into adulthood. Thus, there has been significant effort to identify potential targets for interventions through research.

Joy Xu, Areej Khanotia, Shmuel Juni, Josephine Ku, Hana Sami, Vallen Lin, Roberta Walterson, Evelyn Payne, Helen Jo, Parmin Rahimpoor-Marnani

JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e52186

Beyond the Hype—The Actual Role and Risks of AI in Today’s Medical Practice: Comparative-Approach Study

Beyond the Hype—The Actual Role and Risks of AI in Today’s Medical Practice: Comparative-Approach Study

Writing an academic paper, though? That is still a world where the human touch shines. From combing through mountains of literature to connecting the dots in innovative ways, it is a craft that demands the very best of us, but here is a thought: given how far AI has come, could it, one day, pen down an academic masterpiece on its own? This paper is all about that tantalizing question.

Steffan Hansen, Carl Joakim Brandt, Jens Søndergaard

JMIR AI 2024;3:e49082

Artificial Intelligence Supporting the Training of Communication Skills in the Education of Health Care Professions: Scoping Review

Artificial Intelligence Supporting the Training of Communication Skills in the Education of Health Care Professions: Scoping Review

The aim of this scoping review was to evaluate how AI may support communication skills training in the academic training of health care professionals. Specifically, this review aimed to answer the following two questions: (1) How can AI support communication skills training for students pursuing health care profession education? and (2) What are the determinants (supporting and hindering factors) for the use of AI in communication skills training for students pursuing health care profession education?

Tjorven Stamer, Jost Steinhäuser, Kristina Flägel

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e43311

Fixing Flexner: Disrupting and Rebuilding Academic Medicine for Women of Color to Lead

Fixing Flexner: Disrupting and Rebuilding Academic Medicine for Women of Color to Lead

Flexner’s recommendations effectively laid a foundation of structural racism, sexism, and misogynoir that, for generations, has limited access and opportunities within academic medicine for many.

Chelsea Dorsey, Vineet M Arora, Keme Carter

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e47773

Developing the Next Generation of Nursing Disciplinary Leaders in Higher Education: Protocol for a Sequential Mixed Methods Study

Developing the Next Generation of Nursing Disciplinary Leaders in Higher Education: Protocol for a Sequential Mixed Methods Study

This research aims to identify the qualities, behaviors, and characteristics that exist within academic nurse leaders (senior, established leaders) to provide the evidence in which to develop a set of core attributes to support the development of emerging leaders. Core attributes comprise the key qualities, behaviors, and characteristics that exemplify the essence and culture academic staff should emulate [12].

Melissa Slattery, Carol Grech, Rachael Vernon

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e40677

The Role of Mealtimes in Fostering Language Development and Aligning Home and School Learning: Protocol for a Multi-Method Study of Preschool Children in Rural Kenya and Zambia

The Role of Mealtimes in Fostering Language Development and Aligning Home and School Learning: Protocol for a Multi-Method Study of Preschool Children in Rural Kenya and Zambia

Indeed, many African children do not meet expected school standards for their age; in Kenya 6-to-13–year-old primary school children are roughly 2 years behind the expected academic levels for numeracy and literacy skills by international standards [5], and this gap is even more pronounced in rural areas of low socioeconomic status [6].

Henriette Zeidler, Claire Farrow, Megan Jarman, Grace Koteng, Barnabas Simatende, Danielle Matthews, Haatembo Mooya, Laura R Shapiro, Pamela Wadende

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(7):e36925

Expectations of Health Researchers From Academic Social Network Sites: Qualitative Study

Expectations of Health Researchers From Academic Social Network Sites: Qualitative Study

However, studies show challenges and restrictions for academic users on these sites [1-4]. Today, academic social network sites (ASNSs) have become an integral part of researcher work [5,6]. An ASNS is a type of internet service that facilitates communication between researchers [7], shares scientific resources (news, reports, articles, and data sets), exchanges research opinions, and informs about the current research trend [8].

Mohammad Dehghani, Mehdi Kahouei, Shahin Akhondzadeh, Bita Mesgarpour, Reza Ferdousi

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(12):e24643