Stakeholder Perspectives on mHealth Technologies to Prevent Sitting-Acquired Pressure Injuries in Long-Term Care Facilities: Mixed Methods Study

These findings highlight the complexity of addressing the repositioning needs of seated LTC residents with AD or ADRD using mHealth technologies due to changes as the disease progresses. mHealth technologies should encourage more independence by residents experiencing milder memory loss, with increasing automaticity in repositioning residents in later stages. Both approaches could potentially minimize care provider burden in repositioning seated residents throughout the day. Design, development, and implementation of technologies should carefully weigh benefit versus burden to care providers and residents and continue to engage with them for feedback as development progresses.

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Publication Details

Journal
JMIR Formative Research
Published
2025-04-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/59590
Primary Topic
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Stakeholder Perspectives on mHealth Technologies to Prevent Sitting-Acquired Pressure Injuries in Long-Term Care Facilities: Mixed Methods Study

Emily Graybill, Kathleen S. Jordan, Melissa M. Morrow, Sharon Eve Sonenblum et al.
JMIR Formative Research
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
article

Stakeholder Perspectives on mHealth Technologies to Prevent Sitting-Acquired Pressure Injuries in Long-Term Care Facilities: Mixed Methods Study

Emily Graybill, Kathleen S. Jordan, Melissa M. Morrow, Sharon Eve Sonenblum, Erin Vinoski Thomas, Tamara Vos-Draper, Pamela R Manley
article en

Abstract

These findings highlight the complexity of addressing the repositioning needs of seated LTC residents with AD or ADRD using mHealth technologies due to changes as the disease progresses. mHealth technologies should encourage more independence by residents experiencing milder memory loss, with increasing automaticity in repositioning residents in later stages. Both approaches could potentially minimize care provider burden in repositioning seated residents throughout the day. Design, development, and implementation of technologies should carefully weigh benefit versus burden to care providers and residents and continue to engage with them for feedback as development progresses.

JMIR Formative ResearchVol. 9
University of Minnesota (US), Emory University (US), Georgia State University (US), The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
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