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Establishing the Need for Anticipatory Symptom Guidance and Networked Models of Disease in Adaptive Family Management Among Children With Medical Complexity: Qualitative Study

Establishing the Need for Anticipatory Symptom Guidance and Networked Models of Disease in Adaptive Family Management Among Children With Medical Complexity: Qualitative Study

There are several gaps in our understanding of family management processes among children with medical complexity. First, the ways that caregivers engage and navigate family management processes in the context of their own social networks (which can include other family members, friends, community members, members of the care team, and members from web-based communities) is a much-needed area of inquiry [9,13].

Jessica Keim-Malpass, Christopher Lunsford, Lisa C Letzkus, Eleanore Scheer, Rupa S Valdez

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e52454

Digital Technology Characteristics and Literacy Among Families With Children With Asthma: Cross-Sectional Study

Digital Technology Characteristics and Literacy Among Families With Children With Asthma: Cross-Sectional Study

Questions evaluated patient and family characteristics [19,20] (parent and child gender, race, and Hispanic/Latino/Latina ethnicity; household income; child grade; and perceived burden from asthma) and digital technology access and use (devices [21], activities on devices, type of internet access [21], concern paying for internet, concern about data privacy, and interest in technology for asthma management; the survey is available in Multimedia Appendix 2 [19-21]).

Kristin Kan, Lu Morales, Avani Shah, Emily Simmons, Leonardo Barrera, Liana Massey, Greta List, Ruchi S Gupta

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2023;6:e48822

Assessing the Effectiveness of a Massive Open Online Course for Caregivers Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic: Methodological Study

Assessing the Effectiveness of a Massive Open Online Course for Caregivers Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic: Methodological Study

Most of these people depend on care from family members who are often poorly prepared and lack support from health professionals. However, there is a gap in what to do to empower these caregivers to face the new challenges posed by the pandemic. Various pedagogical alternatives are available to prepare nurses to deliver better patient and family support.

Maria José Lumini, Maria Rui Sousa, Berta Salazar, Teresa Martins

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e48398

Nonface-to-Face Visitation to Restrict Patient Visits for Infection Control: Integrative Review

Nonface-to-Face Visitation to Restrict Patient Visits for Infection Control: Integrative Review

Visiting family members in the hospital provides a chance for interaction and emotional stability to patients. Previous studies reported that open and flexible family visitation prevents patients’ delirium; reduces hospital days in the intensive care unit (ICU) [1,2]; and decreases anxiety, depression, loneliness, and distress levels [3,4].

Hyunwoo Jeong, Yonsu Choi, Heejung Kim

Interact J Med Res 2023;12:e43572

Associations Between Adolescent Problematic Internet Use and Relationship Problems in Chinese Families: Findings from a Large-scale Survey

Associations Between Adolescent Problematic Internet Use and Relationship Problems in Chinese Families: Findings from a Large-scale Survey

Given the emerging evidence that family relationships are likely to be an important contextual risk/protective factor for adolescent PIU [7], this study aims to contribute to the literature by further investigating potential family relationships that may be risk and protective factors of adolescent PIU in China.

Alimila Hayixibayi, Esben Strodl, Wei-Qing Chen, Adrian B Kelly

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2022;5(4):e35240

“It's Been Negative for Us Just All the Way Across the Board”: Focus Group Study Exploring Parent Perceptions of Child Screen Time During the COVID-19 Pandemic

“It's Been Negative for Us Just All the Way Across the Board”: Focus Group Study Exploring Parent Perceptions of Child Screen Time During the COVID-19 Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has transformed family life in myriad ways. The pandemic has presented an unprecedented situation where for many, work and family life have collided [1,2]. Some parents are finding themselves working from home for the first time [3], and in addition they may also be juggling distance-learning for their children [4].

Amber J Hammons, Elizabeth Villegas, Ryan Robart

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2021;4(2):e29411

Commercially Available Apps to Support Healthy Family Meals: User Testing of App Utility, Acceptability, and Engagement

Commercially Available Apps to Support Healthy Family Meals: User Testing of App Utility, Acceptability, and Engagement

The review found that meal planning, family organizer, and recipe manager apps incorporated features promoting organization that could address potential barriers to healthy meal provision, such as time scarcity and cognitive load [14]. However, app content generally mapped to relatively few behavior change techniques and was not targeted toward healthy eating in a family context [14].

Chelsea E Mauch, Rachel A Laws, Ivanka Prichard, Anthony J Maeder, Thomas P Wycherley, Rebecca K Golley

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2021;9(5):e22990

Patient Rounds With Video-Consulted Relatives: Qualitative Study on Possibilities and Barriers From the Perspective of Healthcare Providers

Patient Rounds With Video-Consulted Relatives: Qualitative Study on Possibilities and Barriers From the Perspective of Healthcare Providers

Is It a patient round or a family round? Just one more thing on the to-do list. This theme was derived from consistent expressions by physicians and nurses concerning relatives’ positive impact during patient rounds, which was a universal assumption at the department.

Christina Østervang, Lene Vedel Vestergaard, Karin Brochstedt Dieperink, Dorthe Boe Danbjørg

J Med Internet Res 2019;21(3):e12584