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Combining Outreach and Cross-sectional Research to Gather Children’s Soil Values in Aotearoa New Zealand: Protocol for the Mixed Methods Soilsafe Kids Program

Combining Outreach and Cross-sectional Research to Gather Children’s Soil Values in Aotearoa New Zealand: Protocol for the Mixed Methods Soilsafe Kids Program

The Soilsafe Kids program is unusual due to its transdisciplinary nature while also combining educational outreach and research aims. This protocol describes our considerations as we designed the program to teach early to middle primary school students in NZ about soil. This will enable us to use mixed methods to gather student soil values that can supplement ongoing Soilsafe Aotearoa work that investigates adult soil values.

Sophia Tsang, Victoria Egli, Bridget Crawshaw-Mclean, Lianne Edwards-Maas, Melanie Kah, Emma Sharp

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e43390

Multisite Agricultural Veterans Affairs Farming and Recovery Mental Health Services (VA FARMS) Pilot Program: Protocol for a Responsive Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

Multisite Agricultural Veterans Affairs Farming and Recovery Mental Health Services (VA FARMS) Pilot Program: Protocol for a Responsive Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

The VA FARMS pilot program combines the benefits of nature-based therapies (NBTs) for veterans experiencing PTSD and other mental health issues with opportunities for vocational rehabilitation and training. This is in line with the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA)’s prioritization of the diagnosis and treatment of PTSD in veterans and their efforts to improve access to VA benefits to treat PTSD symptoms [10-12].

Karen Besterman-Dahan, Wendy A Hathaway, Margeaux Chavez, Sarah Bradley, Tatiana Orozco, Vanessa Panaite, Jason Lind, Jessica Berumen

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e40496

Comparing the Relaxing Effects of Different Virtual Reality Environments in the Intensive Care Unit: Observational Study

Comparing the Relaxing Effects of Different Virtual Reality Environments in the Intensive Care Unit: Observational Study

Subjects were stimulated two times with the head-mounted display (ie, virtual nature and urban VR stimulation, Figure 1) and once with the gold standard (control condition), a classical ICU TV screen (movie), with each interaction lasting 10 minutes. The nature VR stimulation consisted of a large island surrounded by water, with green hill areas, beaches, forests, plantations, and several animals such as elephants, giraffes, dolphins, birds, and butterflies.

Stephan M Gerber, Marie-Madlen Jeitziner, Simon D Sänger, Samuel E J Knobel, Laura Marchal-Crespo, René M Müri, Joerg C Schefold, Stephan M Jakob, Tobias Nef

JMIR Perioper Med 2019;2(2):e15579

Correction: The Integration of Interlinkages Between Nature and Human Health in Primary Health Care: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Correction: The Integration of Interlinkages Between Nature and Human Health in Primary Health Care: Protocol for a Scoping Review

During typesetting and proofreading for “The Integration of Interlinkages Between Nature and Human Health in Primary Health Care: Protocol for a Scoping Review” (JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(1):e12510), the following sentence was erroneously deleted from the Acknowledgments section: This study results from the project “Green light” (in Dutch: Licht op Groen), hosted by the University of Antwerp and funded by the Province of Antwerp in Belgium. The aforementioned sentence has now been reinstated.

Laura Lauwers, Hilde Bastiaens, Roy Remmen, Hans Keune

JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(3):e13660

The Integration of Interlinkages Between Nature and Human Health in Primary Health Care: Protocol for a Scoping Review

The Integration of Interlinkages Between Nature and Human Health in Primary Health Care: Protocol for a Scoping Review

The interlinkages between nature and human health (NHI) have been approached differently by health care over time and space. Where nature is considered a threat to health due to the cause of diseases associated with mass mortalities, nature simultaneously provides the medicinal resources to heal from diseases.

Laura Lauwers, Hilde Bastiaens, Roy Remmen, Hans Keune

JMIR Res Protoc 2019;8(1):e12510