JMIR Nursing

Virtualizing care from hospital to community: Mobile health, telehealth, and digital patient care.

Editor-in-Chief:

Elizabeth Borycki, RN, PhD, FIAHIS, FACMI, FCAHS, Social Dimensions of Health Program Director, Health and Society Program Director, Office of Interdisciplinary Studies; Professor, School of Health Information Science, University of Victoria, Canada


Impact Factor 4.0 CiteScore 5.1

JMIR Nursing (JN, ISSN 2562-7600) is a peer-reviewed journal for nursing in the 21st century. The focus of this journal is original research related to the paradigm change in nursing due to information technology and the shift towards preventative, predictive, personal medicine:

"In the 21st century the whole foundations of health care are being shaken. Technology is taking service to new heights of portability: less invasive, short-term, and with greater impact on both the length and quality of life. (...)

Time-based nursing care with the activities of bathing, treating, changing, feeding, intervening, drugging, and discharging are quickly becoming historic references to an age of practice that no longer exists. Now the challenge for nursing practice skills relates more to taking on the activities of accessing, informing, guiding, teaching, counseling, typing, and linking. "

(Tim Porter-O'Brady, Nurs Outlook 2001;49:182-6)

All papers are rigorously peer-reviewed, copyedited, and XML-typeset. 

JMIR Nursing is indexed in National Library of Medicine (NLM)/MEDLINE, PubMed, PubMed Central, DOAJ, Scopus, Sherpa Romeo, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), Web of Science™ (ESCI), and the International Academy of Nursing Editors (INANE) directory of nursing journals.

JMIR Nursing received an inaugural Journal Impact Factor of 4.0 according to the latest release of the Journal Citation Reports from Clarivate, 2025.

JMIR Nursing received a Scopus CiteScore of 5.1 (2024), placing it in the 86th percentile (#20 of 143) as a Q1 journal in the field of General Nursing.

Recent Articles

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Nursing Education and Training

Gamification has emerged as an innovative pedagogical strategy in the educational field, transferring game tools to the teaching-learning process to improve students' motivation and engagement.

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Reviews in Nursing

Midwifery students often experience anxiety due to several factors such as the clinical experiences faced. Simulation-based learning in nursing and midwifery studies using extended reality (XR) tools offers the opportunity to manage better educational processes while reducing this anxiety.

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Nursing and Care for Patients with Infectious or Chronic Conditions

Diabetes has become a significant global health issue, particularly imposing a deep economic burden on developing countries. Innovative and integrated digital solutions can reduce the impact of diabetes and enhance the quality of care. However, digital solutions have not been utilized before in Myanmar.

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Novel and Innovative Approaches to Care Involving Nurses

Background: Unplanned Extubation(UEX) is a critical indicator of nursing quality.Existing research primarily focuses on pediatric intensive care units (PICUs),with limited data from general pediatric surgery.Currently, research on this project is mainly focused on pediatric intensive care units, and there is a lack of general surgical research data. Therefore, project research should be conducted based on this characteristic.

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Nursing Education and Training

The growing use of social media has created concerns about addiction, and thus, it is necessary to explore how personality traits and Fear of Missing Out (FOM) can be utilized to predict Social Media Addiction (SMA).

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Theme Issue: Nursing and COVID-19

Post-COVID-19 patients continue to experience lingering physical and psychological symptoms, requiring coordinated and continuous care. Addressing these needs is essential, especially in resource-limited settings.

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Editorial

Each year nursing informatics researchers contribute to nursing and health informatics knowledge. 2024 has emerged as yet another year of significant advances. In this editorial I describe and highlight some of the key trends in nursing informatics research as published in JMIR Nursing in 2024. Artificial intelligence (AI), data science, mHealth, and integrating technology into nursing education and practice remain key research themes in the literature. Nursing informatics publications continue to grow in number. A greater number of AI and data science articles are being published while at the same time mHealth and technology research continues to be conducted in nursing education and practice contexts.

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Nursing and Care for Patients with Infectious or Chronic Conditions

Older adults manage multiple impacts on health, including chronic conditions and adverse external events. Smart homes are positioned to have a positive impact on older adults’ health by allowing (1) new understandings of behavior change so risks associated with external events can be assessed, (2) quantifying of impact of social determinates on health, and (3) designing interventions that respond appropriately to detected behavior changes. Information derived from smart home sensors can provide objective data about behavior changes to support a learning healthcare system. In this paper, we introduce a smart home capable of detecting behavior changes that occur during adverse external events like pandemics and wildfires.

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Nursing Records

Nurses are one of the largest users within the electronic health record (EHR) system, relying on its tools to support patient care and nursing workflow. Recent studies suggested the redesign of nursing documentation may reduce time in the EHR system and improve nurse satisfaction.

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Nursing in a Hospital Setting

The COVID-19 pandemic placed unprecedented pressure on health care systems worldwide, significantly impacting frontline health care workers, especially nurses. These professionals faced considerable psychological stress from caring for patients with COVID-19 and the fear of spreading the virus to their families. Studies report that more than 60% (132/220) of nurses experience anxiety, depression, and emotional exhaustion, which adversely affect their mental health and the quality of care they provide.

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Nursing in a Homecare Setting

The demand for home health care and nursing visits has steadily increased, requiring significant allocation of resources for wound care. Many home health agencies operate below capacity due to clinician shortages, meeting only 61% to 70% of demand and frequently declining wound care referrals. Implementing artificial intelligence–powered digital wound care solutions (DWCSs) offers an opportunity to enhance wound care programs by improving scalability and effectiveness through better monitoring and risk identification.

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Novel and Innovative Approaches to Care Involving Nurses

Information and Communications Technology can be utilized in telenursing to facilitate remote service delivery, thereby helping mitigate the general global nursing shortage as well as particular applications (e.g., in geographically remote communities). Telenursing can thus bring services closer to end users, offering patient convenience and reduced hospitalization and health system costs, enabling more effective resource allocation.

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This journal is indexed in

 
  • PubMed

  • PubMed CentralMEDLINE

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DOAJCINAHL (EBSCO)Sherpa Romeo

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