Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 7 of 7 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Design of Digital Mental Health Platforms for Family Member Cocompletion: Scoping Review

Design of Digital Mental Health Platforms for Family Member Cocompletion: Scoping Review

Such DMHIs have shown promise in reaching underserved populations [21], leading to improved management of symptoms in individuals [22], particularly youth aged Beyond DMHIs designed for individuals, 2 first-generation reviews of dyadic (caregiver and care recipient) [27] and couple-targeted DMHIs [28] suggest that DMHIs can decrease barriers and improve timely access and outcomes for distressed relationships. However, research into DMHIs for families to access together is as yet undeveloped.

Ellen T Welsh, Jennifer E McIntosh, An Vuong, Zoe C G Cloud, Eliza Hartley, James H Boyd

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e49431

Bio-Experiential Technology to Support Persons With Dementia and Care Partners at Home (TEND): Protocol for an Intervention Development Study

Bio-Experiential Technology to Support Persons With Dementia and Care Partners at Home (TEND): Protocol for an Intervention Development Study

Evidence suggests that psychologically based dyadic interventions may reduce caregiver burden [12-14] and improve quality of life among persons living with dementia [13]. Dyadic interventions that target the person with dementia, the caregiver, and their interpersonal relationship can have synergistic effects on individual interventions and maximally benefit both members of the dyad [15,16]. Several barriers exist to engaging caregivers and persons with dementia in psychosocial interventions.

Elizabeth A Rochon, Maimouna Sy, Mirelle Phillips, Erik Anderson, Evan Plys, Christine Ritchie, Ana-Maria Vranceanu

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e52799

Adapting a Telephone-Based, Dyadic Self-management Program to Be Delivered Over the Web: Methodology and Usability Testing

Adapting a Telephone-Based, Dyadic Self-management Program to Be Delivered Over the Web: Methodology and Usability Testing

Dyadic behavioral interventions are designed to support both the patient and their caregivers in coping with emotional and practical challenges [4]. Well-designed, dyadic programs can improve patients’ adherence to self-management recommendations, quality of life, and self-efficacy while reducing hospitalization rates [5,6]. Most [7] dyadic interventions require real-time communication between intervention recipients and health coaches or facilitators, either in person or via telephone.

Ranak Trivedi, Sierra Kawena Hirayama, Rashmi Risbud, Madhuvanthi Suresh, Marika Blair Humber, Kevin Butler, Alex Razze, Christine Timko, Karin Nelson, Donna M Zulman, Steven M Asch, Keith Humphreys, John D Piette

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e43903

Designing Mindfulness Conversational Agents for People With Early-Stage Dementia and Their Caregivers: Thematic Analysis of Expert and User Perspectives

Designing Mindfulness Conversational Agents for People With Early-Stage Dementia and Their Caregivers: Thematic Analysis of Expert and User Perspectives

Few studies of MBIs use a dyadic approach in which both the person with dementia and their caregiver engage together in a mindfulness activity [15-19]. Dyadic MBI approaches have shown benefits, such as improved well-being, quality of life, depressive symptoms, relaxation, awareness, acceptance, and resilience [15,16,18]. Although studies reveal positive benefits for dyadic MBIs, there is a lack of focus on how the interventions are designed for the stakeholders.

Cassandra E L Seah, Zheyuan Zhang, Sijin Sun, Esther Wiskerke, Sarah Daniels, Talya Porat, Rafael A Calvo

JMIR Aging 2022;5(4):e40360

Dyadic Intervention for Sexually Transmitted Infection Prevention in Urban Adolescents and Young Adults (The SEXPERIENCE Study): Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

Dyadic Intervention for Sexually Transmitted Infection Prevention in Urban Adolescents and Young Adults (The SEXPERIENCE Study): Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

Evidence to the contrary proves that although youth, particularly males, tend to engage in extra-dyadic sex (sex with someone other than their partners) [6] and have higher tendencies toward concurrency and serial monogamy [19], STI in AYA is more nuanced and complex, often occurring in the context of committed relationships with or without concurrency.

Maria Trent, Hasiya Eihuri Yusuf, Julia Rowell, Jacquelin Toppins, Colin Woods, Steven Huettner, Camille Robinson, Errol L Fields, Arik V Marcell, Ralph DiClemente, Pamela Matson

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(5):e29389