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Effectiveness of Augmented Reality in the Teaching of Health University Students: Quasi-Experimental Study

Effectiveness of Augmented Reality in the Teaching of Health University Students: Quasi-Experimental Study

At the University of Cádiz, the Aumentaty platform was used, while at the University of Málaga, Zapworks was used, although the content was the same in both cases, with the markers being adjusted to each technology. In addition, the applications provided step-by-step instructions for the correct configuration and application of electrotherapy. In the experimental group, students received a lesson that included the use of AR applications.

Rocío Martín-Valero, Alejandro Vega-Morales Sr, Francisco Javier Martín-Vega, Manuel Rodriguez-Huguet, Maria Carmen Rodríguez-Martínez, Maria Jesus Vinolo-Gil

JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e54312

Experiences With an In-Bed Real-Time Motion Monitoring System on a Geriatric Ward: Mixed Methods Study

Experiences With an In-Bed Real-Time Motion Monitoring System on a Geriatric Ward: Mixed Methods Study

Therefore, nurses on regular wards at a university medical center used a bed exit system to better understand its potential in hospitals [10]. The system, which was placed under the mattress in the patient’s bed, informed nurses via the nurse call system whether patients were mobilizing to the edge of the bed or leaving the bed unassisted. An advantage of this system was its ease of use, which provided benefits to the nursing staff.

Stefan Walzer, Isabel Schön, Johanna Pfeil, Nicola Merz, Helga Marx, Sven Ziegler, Christophe Kunze

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e63572

Generative Artificial Intelligence in Medical Education—Policies and Training at US Osteopathic Medical Schools: Descriptive Cross-Sectional Survey

Generative Artificial Intelligence in Medical Education—Policies and Training at US Osteopathic Medical Schools: Descriptive Cross-Sectional Survey

Before initiating contact with potential participants, the institutional review board (number 0723-10) of the University of New England, Biddeford, Maine, granted this project an exemption status. Participation in the study was voluntary, and informed consent was provided in both the email invitation and beginning of the survey. Data collection procedures were designed for privacy and confidentiality with deidentification of respondents. There was no compensation for survey participation.

Tsunagu Ichikawa, Elizabeth Olsen, Arathi Vinod, Noah Glenn, Karim Hanna, Gregg C Lund, Stacey Pierce-Talsma

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e58766

Development of the Big Ten Academic Alliance Collaborative for Women in Medicine and Biomedical Science: “We Built the Airplane While Flying It”

Development of the Big Ten Academic Alliance Collaborative for Women in Medicine and Biomedical Science: “We Built the Airplane While Flying It”

There are few prominent medicine-based national career development programs in the United States targeted to women, such as the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) Early-Career and Mid-Career programs, the Hedwig van Ameringen Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) program, the University of Michigan’s Rudi Ansbacher Advancing Women in Academic Medicine Leadership Scholars Program, and Harvard’s Career Advancement and Leadership Skills for Women, with metrics demonstrating postparticipation

Maya S Iyer, Aubrey Moe, Susan Massick, Jessica Davis, Megan Ballinger, Kristy Townsend

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65561

Faculty Perceptions on the Roles of Mentoring, Advising, and Coaching in an Anesthesiology Residency Program: Mixed Methods Study

Faculty Perceptions on the Roles of Mentoring, Advising, and Coaching in an Anesthesiology Residency Program: Mixed Methods Study

A survey (Multimedia Appendix 1) was sent to 93 Washington University School of Medicine Anesthesiology clinical educator faculties. This target population was used as a convenience sample, representing a cohesive cohort with consistent interactions with trainees. This survey was developed based on core competencies and conceptual differentiations outlined for the roles of advisors, coaches, and mentors in medical education [5,6,8,9].

Sydney Nykiel-Bailey, Kathryn Burrows, Bianca E Szafarowicz, Rachel Moquin

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e60255

Personality Types of Medical Students in Terms of Their Choice of Medical Specialty: Cross-Sectional Study

Personality Types of Medical Students in Terms of Their Choice of Medical Specialty: Cross-Sectional Study

The study was conducted in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki and was approved by the ethics committee of the Medical University of Warsaw (AKBE/62/2023, March 06, 2023). Participation in the questionnaire was voluntary and data acquired from it were completely anonymous. In 2020 there were approximately 37,000 medical students studying at 22 different Polish medical universities [19]. Our questionnaire was filled out by 2104 medical students from Poland.

Małgorzata Tobiaszewska, Tytus Koweszko, Jonasz Jurek, Karolina Mikołap, Jacek Gierus, Jantoni Mikulski, Napoleon Waszkiewicz

Interact J Med Res 2024;13:e60223

Characteristics of Student-Led Clinics in the Allied Health Professions: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Characteristics of Student-Led Clinics in the Allied Health Professions: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Other factors to consider in the development of a student-led clinic are the structure of the clinic, its place within the curriculum [7], as well as engaging in a process of consultation with university stakeholders to explore the feasibility and accessibility of establishing a student-led clinic [19].

Sandra Robertson, Katie Thomson, Katrina Bannigan

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e58084

Virtual Reality Simulation in Undergraduate Health Care Education Programs: Usability Study

Virtual Reality Simulation in Undergraduate Health Care Education Programs: Usability Study

This study is part of a larger interdisciplinary project in a Norwegian university, the Solstien 3 project, with the objective to create a VR simulation that portrays situations future health and social workers might encounter in their professional practice. The purpose was to offer students a safe and controlled environment to practice handling challenging and unexpected scenarios without the risk of compromising the well-being of clients, patients, or themselves.

Gry Mørk, Tore Bonsaksen, Ole Sønnik Larsen, Hans Martin Kunnikoff, Silje Stangeland Lie

JMIR Med Educ 2024;10:e56844

Enhancing Research Involvement of Young People With Lived Expertise: Reflecting on Experiences in Digital Mental Health Research

Enhancing Research Involvement of Young People With Lived Expertise: Reflecting on Experiences in Digital Mental Health Research

The Youth Mental Health and Technology team at The University of Sydney’s Brain and Mind Centre collaborates on a range of projects related to improving youth mental health services, partly through novel digital tools.

Josephine Brogden, Zsofi de Haan, Carla Gorban, Samuel J Hockey, Alexis Hutcheon, Frank Iorfino, Yun Ju C Song, Elizabeth Scott, Ian B Hickie, Sarah McKenna

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e55441

COVID-19–Related Social Isolation, Self-Control, and Internet Gaming Disorder Among Chinese University Students: Cross-Sectional Survey

COVID-19–Related Social Isolation, Self-Control, and Internet Gaming Disorder Among Chinese University Students: Cross-Sectional Survey

To alleviate the negative impacts of COVID-19 on mental and physical health, university students choose internet gaming as the main source of entertainment [5]. According to the research report on the internet usage of minors in China in 2023 released by China Internet Network Information Center, 522 million Chinese citizens often played internet games, and university students are one of the main groups who often play internet games [6,7].

Yufang Guo, Fangyan Yue, Xiangyu Lu, Fengye Sun, Meixing Pan, Yannan Jia

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e52978