Published on in Vol 26 (2024)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/50376, first published .
eHealth Literacy and the Use of NHS 111 Online Urgent Care Service in England: Cross-Sectional Survey

eHealth Literacy and the Use of NHS 111 Online Urgent Care Service in England: Cross-Sectional Survey

eHealth Literacy and the Use of NHS 111 Online Urgent Care Service in England: Cross-Sectional Survey

Journals

  1. Zhang C, Mohamad E, Azlan A, Qi Y. A Bibliometric Analysis of Ehealth Literacy: Evaluating Approaches to Promote Health and Well-Being in the Context of SDGs. Journal of Lifestyle and SDGs Review 2024;4(3):e02450 View
  2. Kopka M, von Kalckreuth N, Feufel M. Accuracy of online symptom assessment applications, large language models, and laypeople for self–triage decisions. npj Digital Medicine 2025;8(1) View
  3. El-Osta A, Riboli-Sasco E, Al Ammouri M, Altalib S, Luisa Neves A, Majeed A, Hayhoe B. Factors Influencing the Use of Online Symptom Checkers in the United Kingdom: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Formative Research 2025;9:e65314 View
  4. Bradway M, Wang B, Nybakke H, Ingebrigtsen S, Dyb K, Rødseth E. Rethinking the digital divide in health: a critical interpretive synthesis of research literature. Frontiers in Digital Health 2026;7 View
  5. Li X, Liang Z, Wei R, Zhang Q, Zhang N, Ma H. E-Health Literacy Perceptions in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patients: A Q Methodology Study (Preprint). JMIR Formative Research 2025 View
  6. İşcan G, Çöme O. Security and privacy in e-health technologies: a scoping review of challenges and strategies in primary care. Family Practice 2026;43(2) View