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Targeting Key Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease in At-Risk Individuals: Developing a Digital, Personalized, and Real-Time Intervention to Facilitate Smoking Cessation and Physical Activity.
JMIR Cardio
December 2024
Department of Public Health and Primary Care, Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands.
Health care is under pressure due to an aging population with an increasing prevalence of chronic diseases, including cardiovascular disease. Smoking and physical inactivity are 2 key preventable risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Yet, as with most health behaviors, they are difficult to change.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMetaphor Diffusion in Online Health Communities: Infodemiology Study in a Stroke Online Health Community.
JMIR Cardio
December 2024
Primary Care Unit, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Background: Online health communities (OHCs) enable patients to create social ties with people with similar health conditions outside their existing social networks. Harnessing mechanisms of information diffusion in OHCs has attracted attention for its ability to improve illness self-management without the use of health care resources.
Objective: We aimed to analyze the novelty of a metaphor used for the first time in an OHC, assess how it can facilitate self-management of post-stroke symptoms, describe its appearance over time, and classify its diffusion mechanisms.
Effects of Virtual Care on Patient and Provider Experience of the Clinical Encounter: Qualitative Hermeneutic Study.
J Med Internet Res
November 2024
School of Nursing, University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC, Canada.
Article Synopsis
- Virtual health care usage surged post-COVID-19, yet personal experiences of patients and providers have not been widely studied.
- This analysis focuses on how patients and providers in a kidney care service in northern British Columbia experienced virtual health care changes, particularly due to the pandemic.
- The research highlighted themes such as improved convenience for patients and the importance of communication in care networks, while also addressing concerns about trust and assessment in virtual encounters.
Future of Telemedicine in Radiation Oncology.
Semin Radiat Oncol
October 2024
Harvard Medical School; Department of Radiation Oncology, Mass General Brigham/Massachusetts General Hospital.
Article Synopsis
- Telemedicine enables remote communication between healthcare providers and patients through video or phone calls, gaining popularity during the pandemic for its convenience.* -
- It benefits pediatric patients by allowing family involvement during consultations and helps save time by eliminating travel and childcare needs.* -
- The approach is particularly advantageous for cancer patients and immunocompromised individuals by reducing exposure risks, and although challenges remain, telemedicine is expected to become more accessible globally.*
Evaluation of a group-based online informed consent conversation (eConsent) in participants from a low-risk vaccination clinical trial.
Trials
August 2024
Department of Hospital Pharmacy, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
Background: Electronic informed consent (eConsent) usage has expanded in recent years in Europe, especially during the pandemic. Slow recruitment rate and limitations in participant outreach are the challenges often faced in clinical research. Given the benefits of eConsent and group counselling reported in the literature, group eConsent was implemented in recruitment for the SWITCH-ON study.
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