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Published on in Vol 9 (2026)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/82272, first published .
Nurse and patient interact with a tablet in a hospital room.

Changes in Nurse-Patient Communication Through Health Technologies and Nursing Practices to Recognize and Support Limited Digital Health Literacy: Qualitative Study

Changes in Nurse-Patient Communication Through Health Technologies and Nursing Practices to Recognize and Support Limited Digital Health Literacy: Qualitative Study

Journals

  1. Uddin J, Fariha T, Shumi S, Rahman F, Islam M, Proma S, Sarker B. Nurses’ Roles in Supporting Digital Engagement and Self-Management in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes: A Scoping Review. Nursing Reports 2026;16(6):191 View
  2. Kirwan S, Donohue G. Reflections on using virtual reality exposure therapy in an anxiety disorders programme. British Journal of Mental Health Nursing 2026;15(3):1 View
  3. Hauan M. Sykepleiere må veilede når pasienter tar større ansvar for egen helse. Sykepleien 2026;(108302):e View
  4. Ding C, Zhang B, Jia S. Association between artificial intelligence literacy and empathic behavior among nursing interns: adjustment for moral distress and moral resilience. Frontiers in Medicine 2026;13 View
  5. Huang L, Chen Y, Du X, Wang A. Association Between Self‐Rated Health and eHealth Literacy in Higher Vocational Nursing Students: A Cross‐Sectional Study. Nursing Open 2026;13(9) View