e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 4971 Journal of Medical Internet Research
- 2532 JMIR mHealth and uHealth
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Research in countries like the United States, Australia, and Europe has provided evidence that DMHIs based on mobile apps, websites, and virtual reality are accepted and can be efficacious among nurses, physicians, and medical trainees [4,7-12]. The majority of the literature has focused on apps and websites, with evidence on digital cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness interventions, mind-body and resilience skill training, and psychoeducational sessions delivered by mobile apps and websites [6,13].
JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e67190
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Of the 20 respondents, 6 were MD/DOs, 7 were advanced practice providers (APPs), 6 were registered nurses (RNs), and 1 was a medical instrument technician (Table 3). Ten self-identified as female and 6 self-identified as non-White. Almost half of the respondents had been working at their current VHA cardiology clinic for >10 years. All clinicians were focused on CIED-related care and were not serving as patients’ primary cardiology clinician.
JMIR Cardio 2025;9:e66215
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Mobile Apps and Wearable Devices for Cardiovascular Health: Narrative Review
The advancement of digital technologies presents a significant opportunity to monitor and manage lifestyle factors and health risks, enabling the early detection and prevention of cardiovascular diseases; through innovative tools like telemonitoring, remote patient monitoring, mobile health (m Health) apps, and wearable health devices, individuals can engage in proactive health management, providing a transformative approach to cardiovascular care [1].
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e65782
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Modernizing the Staging of Parkinson Disease Using Digital Health Technology
Mobile devices can also use opportunistic approaches to monitoring (eg, having device sensors on in the background), which allows for the collection of additional objective features [2]. In addition, standardized health screenings, clinician observations, and PROs can be collected via mobile devices to be used for individual evaluation [31].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e63105
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Reference 24: Using health and well-being apps for behavior change: a systematic search and rating of apps Reference 26: Can smartphone apps increase physical activity? Systematic review and meta-analysis trends and the associated rise in population-level physical inactivity: insights from international mobile phone and national survey dataMobile Health (mhealth)
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e68199
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Contact persons of NCH organizations were informed regarding the purpose of the study and gave verbal consent upon first contact via phone or email. Their data was registered anonymously. Considering that telemedicine user data as registered by the telemedicine service company is per definition anonymous, no informed consent was obtained. There was no compensation for participation in the study.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e67538
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I still want to travel… You know I want to be mobile.
What does motivate me is as I’m aging, I want to get healthier… I want to maybe see my grandkids get married, you know, things like that, so as I age, I get more motivation.
One participant described their motivation to become more physically active for health and vanity.
It’s for health, and to be honest with you, it partly is vanity, too.
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e66473
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Many are further enhanced by telehealth platforms or mobile apps, offering hybrid approaches that facilitate remote support and communication with health care providers [22,23]. However, the extent to which wearable activity tracker–based interventions can drive changes in physical activity, particularly for their potential to integrate into the daily lives of community-dwelling older adults, remains a subject of ongoing research [24-26].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e59507
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Mobile health (m Health) provides an optimal foundation for delivering care to people living with HIV/AIDS at a lower cost compared to purely offline interventions [25-27]. However, an extensive synthesis of systematic reviews has highlighted a notable gap in the literature [28,29]: the majority of existing intervention studies have not specifically aimed to address Qo L and have shown the equivocal nature of the effect of interventions on Qo L.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e65268
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To accomplish this objective, labeled OA-01 (Older Adults-01), Healthy People 2030 recommendations include the use of digital health interventions that provide instruction and guidance in the form of “web-based interactive content” and “apps with goal-setting, activity tracking, and reminder functions” [13].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e64449
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