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Conversion of Sensitive Data to the Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership Common Data Model: Protocol for the Development and Use of Carrot

Conversion of Sensitive Data to the Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership Common Data Model: Protocol for the Development and Use of Carrot

In solving these challenges, Carrot brings reproducibility and transparency to the OMOP data curation process to assist datasets in meeting the increasing FAIR requirements. The Carrot tools were developed using the Scrum Agile methodology [15] to deliver minimum viable products of each component followed by iterative development to expand the functionality over time. The team consisted of data engineers, OMOP experts, research software engineers, clinical academics, and patient and public representatives.

Samuel Cox, Erum Masood, Vasiliki Panagi, Calum Macdonald, Gordon Milligan, Scott Horban, Roberto Santos, Chris Hall, Daniel Lea, Simon Tarr, Shahzad Mumtaz, Emeka Akashili, Andy Rae, Esmond Urwin, Christian Cole, Aziz Sheikh, Emily Jefferson, Philip Roy Quinlan

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e60917

An Explanation Interface for Healthy Food Recommendations in a Real-Life Workplace Deployment: User-Centered Design Study

An Explanation Interface for Healthy Food Recommendations in a Real-Life Workplace Deployment: User-Centered Design Study

A growing body of research highlights the benefits of explanations in enabling transparency and informed decision-making [28-30]. This focus on explanations is increasingly being applied in high-risk domains, such as health care [31] and job search [32], to support users in navigating complex recommendations. However, as recently highlighted by Musto et al [24], the use of personalized explanations in real-world food recommender systems remains underexplored.

Robin De Croon, Daniela Segovia-Lizano, Paul Finglas, Vero Vanden Abeele, Katrien Verbert

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e51271

Factors Influencing Telemedicine Adoption Among Health Care Professionals: Qualitative Interview Study

Factors Influencing Telemedicine Adoption Among Health Care Professionals: Qualitative Interview Study

In the coding process, transparency emerged as an important antecedent to several trust referents for HCPs. This is in line with previous literature that identified transparency as an antecedent to trust, as information shared in this way indicates the ability, benevolence, and integrity of a truster [75,76]. The definition by Schnackenberg and Tomlinson [71] is widely accepted and defines transparency as “the perceived quality of intentionally shared information from a sender.”

Fiona Schürmann, Daniel Westmattelmann, Gerhard Schewe

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e54777

Challenges and Lessons Learned in Managing Web-Based Survey Fraud for the Garnering Effective Outreach and Research in Georgia for Impact Alliance–Community Engagement Alliance Survey Administrations

Challenges and Lessons Learned in Managing Web-Based Survey Fraud for the Garnering Effective Outreach and Research in Georgia for Impact Alliance–Community Engagement Alliance Survey Administrations

Given increasing bot sophistication, an evolving technological landscape, and ongoing challenges, however, no gold standard approach yet exists, and researchers continue to call for increased discussion and transparency in reporting on real-world experiences, best practice recommendations, and lessons learned in preventing and managing suspicious and fraudulent submissions [1,7,9,10,14-17].

Leslie S Craig, Christina L Evans, Brittany D Taylor, Jace Patterson, Kaleb Whitfield, Mekhi Hill, Michelle Nwagwu, Mohamed Mubasher, Robert A Bednarczyk, Gail G McCray, Cheryl L R Gaddis, Natasha Taylor, Emily Thompson, Ursula Douglas, Saundra K Latimer, Sedessie G Spivey, Tabia Henry Akintobi, Rakale Collins Quarells

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e51786

Data Ownership in the AI-Powered Integrative Health Care Landscape

Data Ownership in the AI-Powered Integrative Health Care Landscape

In health care, blockchain could enhance transparency, accountability, and data sharing, reducing the risk of breaches and other security incidents [70]. However, concerns persist about the scalability and reliability of blockchain technology, mainly when applied to manage large amounts of health care data within the interdisciplinary collaboration inherent in IHC.

Shuimei Liu, L Raymond Guo

JMIR Med Inform 2024;12:e57754

Benefits and Risks of AI in Health Care: Narrative Review

Benefits and Risks of AI in Health Care: Narrative Review

This narrative review aims to assess the benefits and risks associated with the integration of AI into health care, with a primary focus on potential biases, transparency issues, data privacy concerns, and safety risks. A literature review was conducted to explore the current landscape of AI applications in health care and to identify relevant ethical, regulatory, and safety considerations.

Margaret Chustecki

Interact J Med Res 2024;13:e53616

The Artificial Third: A Broad View of the Effects of Introducing Generative Artificial Intelligence on Psychotherapy

The Artificial Third: A Broad View of the Effects of Introducing Generative Artificial Intelligence on Psychotherapy

These three questions are meticulously designed to advance the principles of transparency and autonomy, which are essential for fostering critical thinking, especially in the context of interacting with AI systems [44,45]. Critical thinking is one of the most important capacities for promoting human freedom and agency [46,47].

Yuval Haber, Inbar Levkovich, Dorit Hadar-Shoval, Zohar Elyoseph

JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e54781

Comparing Attitudes Toward Different Consent Mediums: Semistructured Qualitative Study

Comparing Attitudes Toward Different Consent Mediums: Semistructured Qualitative Study

This has a pivotal role in the digital health data sharing space to give more effective transparency to participants who are deciding whether to share sensitive data. Our results can be leveraged by designers of digital consent experiences for more efficient multimedia use. The European data strategy [21,22] aims to create a single market for data to allow for the free flow of data to benefit businesses, research, and public administrations within the EU.

Xengie Doan, Arianna Rossi, Marietjie Botes, Annika Selzer

JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e53113