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Strategy for Withdrawal of Pharmacological Treatment for Urinary Incontinence in Children (StayDry): Protocol for an Open-Label Prospective Randomized Trial

Strategy for Withdrawal of Pharmacological Treatment for Urinary Incontinence in Children (StayDry): Protocol for an Open-Label Prospective Randomized Trial

Urinary incontinence is a common condition, affecting up to 21% of children aged 5 to 7 years [1-4], and 4.5% of children and adolescents aged 11-16 years [3,4]. The most common cause of urinary incontinence is an overactive bladder [2,5].

Ann-Kristine Mandøe Svendsen, Søren Hagstrøm, Konstantinos Kamperis, Anna Elizabeth Andersen, Nanna Celina Henneberg, Jason Van Batavia, Anne Estrup Olesen, Luise Borch

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e63226

Empowering Caregiver Well-Being With the Adhera Caring Digital Program for Family Caregivers of Children Living With Type 1 Diabetes: Mixed Methods Feasibility Study

Empowering Caregiver Well-Being With the Adhera Caring Digital Program for Family Caregivers of Children Living With Type 1 Diabetes: Mixed Methods Feasibility Study

Children living with type 1 diabetes (T1 D) face unique challenges, including deficient insulin production, psychosocial stress, stigmatization, social isolation, and bullying, which can negatively impact their quality of life [1,2]. Caregivers’ are often the primary source of support for these children, and experience significant emotional burdens that are closely linked to the children’s health–related quality of life (Hr Qo L) [3-7].

Antonio de Arriba Muñoz, Elisa Civitani Monzon, Maria Pilar Ferrer, Marta Ferrer-Lozano, Silvia Quer-Palomas, Joia Nuñez, Alba Xifra-Porxas, Francesca Aimée Mees Mlatiati, Ioannis Bilionis, Ricardo C Berrios, Luis Fernández-Luque

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e66914

Home Health Care Providers’ Readiness to Care for Children and Youth With Complex Medical Conditions: Protocol for a Scoping Review

Home Health Care Providers’ Readiness to Care for Children and Youth With Complex Medical Conditions: Protocol for a Scoping Review

While many children and youth with medical complexities are at risk of premature mortality, advances in medical care and technology have extended life expectancy for others [4,5]. Care for children and youth with medical complexities was previously delivered almost exclusively in acute care settings by specialized health care providers such as pediatricians and pediatric nurses.

Joanne Tay, Margaret Saari, Adam Mulcaster, Edward Cruz

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e76796

Early Digital Engagement Among Younger Children and the Transformation of Parenting in the Digital Age From an mHealth Perspective: Scoping Review

Early Digital Engagement Among Younger Children and the Transformation of Parenting in the Digital Age From an mHealth Perspective: Scoping Review

The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), a leading authority dedicated to safeguarding children’s welfare, restricts any form of screen media exposure for children younger than 2 years [5]. Nevertheless, studies have uncovered that almost 68% of children younger than this age bracket often surpass this threshold, spending around 2.05 hours of screen time each day, which is overwhelming [6,7].

Nafisa Anjum, Md Mehedi Hasan, Nursat Jahan, Sheikh Iqbal Ahamed, Allison Garefino, Nazmus Sakib

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e60355

Examination of Chronic Sorrow Among Parents of Children With Disabilities: Cross-Sectional Study

Examination of Chronic Sorrow Among Parents of Children With Disabilities: Cross-Sectional Study

Lastly, the theory of chronic sorrow can be used by nurses caring for parents of children with disabilities to help the parents identify and use management and coping strategies. This descriptive study aims to explore chronic sorrow among parents of children with different types of disabilities in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Samaa Al Anazi, Naseem Alhujaili, Dina Sinqali, Ftoon Al Heej, Lojain Al Somali, Samaher Khayat, Talah Ramboo

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e65754

Evaluating the Impact of Pediatric Digital Mental Health Care on Caregiver Burnout and Absenteeism: Longitudinal Observational Study

Evaluating the Impact of Pediatric Digital Mental Health Care on Caregiver Burnout and Absenteeism: Longitudinal Observational Study

There is substantial evidence that caregivers of children with mental health challenges are particularly vulnerable to poor mental health outcomes, as they work to meet their children’s complex needs [6,7]. Caregivers whose children experience emotional and behavioral problems are under additional strain, as they frequently experience elevated parental stress, fatigue, and poor sleep [6-11].

Darian Lawrence-Sidebottom, Kelsey McAlister, Aislinn Brenna Beam, Rachael Guerra, Amit Parikh, Monika Roots, Donna McCutchen, Landry Goodgame Huffman, Jennifer Huberty

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e67149

Efficacy of Solifenacin, Mirabegron, and Combination Therapy in Children With Daytime Urinary Incontinence (BeDry): Protocol for a Randomized Single-Blinded Controlled Trial

Efficacy of Solifenacin, Mirabegron, and Combination Therapy in Children With Daytime Urinary Incontinence (BeDry): Protocol for a Randomized Single-Blinded Controlled Trial

Daytime urinary incontinence (DUI) is affecting up to 1 out of 5 children aged 5-7 years [1-4] and 4.5% of the children and adolescents aged 11-16 years [3,4]. Urinary incontinence is usually a physically benign condition [2]. Nevertheless, it is associated with a considerable psychological burden, as it leads to poor self-esteem and quality of life among the affected children, leading to psychological failure to thrive [5,6]. The most common cause of DUI is an overactive bladder (OAB) [2,7].

Ann-Kristine Mandøe Svendsen, Søren Hagstrøm, Kristina Thorsteinsson, Jason Van Batavia, Konstantinos Kamperis, Anne Estrup Olesen, Luise Borch

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e63588

A Companion Robot for Children With Asthma: Descriptive Development and Feasibility Pilot Study

A Companion Robot for Children With Asthma: Descriptive Development and Feasibility Pilot Study

Children with asthma require both relief medications for acute symptoms and long-term controller medications to prevent future exacerbations and maintain symptom control [4]. However, many children face difficulties with consistent and correct inhaler use, which is crucial for effective medication delivery [5,6].

Jinnaphat Sangngam, Somsiri Rungamornrat, Rungnapa Santipipat, Kunchira Ponthanee

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e68943

An Online Family Literacy and Wellness Program for Latino Dual Language Learners: Pilot Randomized Waitlist Controlled Trial

An Online Family Literacy and Wellness Program for Latino Dual Language Learners: Pilot Randomized Waitlist Controlled Trial

Pediatric clinicians are in a unique position to implement early childhood interventions that promote optimal school readiness, given their near-universal access to young children, frequent contact with families, and opportunities to build and leverage strong parent-clinician relationships [10-12]. Several programs are designed to be embedded within early childhood settings to promote early language development among DLLs [13,14].

Kevin D Guerrero, Lucia Lakata, Daniel Lima, Caroline Mendoza, Nila Uthirasamy, Lesley M Morrow, Silvia Perez-Cortes, Maria Pellerano, Alicja Bator, Pamela Ohman Strickland, Benjamin F Crabtree, Manuel E Jimenez

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e60764

Evaluating the Characteristics and Outcomes of Acute Pharmaceutical Exposure in Children: 5-Year Retrospective Study

Evaluating the Characteristics and Outcomes of Acute Pharmaceutical Exposure in Children: 5-Year Retrospective Study

Acute poisoning is one of the major public health issues affecting children around the world [1,2]. It can cause severe harm to children and bring immense economic and emotional burdens to their families. As children always lack the ability to metabolize harmful substances, serious physiological and psychological impacts were often observed, even resulting in disability or death [3].

Zhu Yan Duan, Yan Ning Qu, Rui Tang, Jun Ting Liu, Hui Wang, Meng Yi Sheng, Liang Liang Wang, Shuang Liu, Jiao Li, Lin Ying Guo, Si Zheng

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2025;8:e66951