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    Item type:Publication,
    Mental health quality of life in low- and middle-income countries: an assessment tool
    (Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2025-12-11)
    Castaños-Cervantes Susana
    ;
    Ojeda-Nuñez, José Anibal
    ;
    Marroquín-Fernández, Gabriela Andrea
    Mental health quality of life is a key factor for overall well-being, social wellness, thriving, and progress, but is seldom addressed in low- and middle-income countries. This study aimed to develop a psychometrically appropriate assessment tool of mental health quality of life (MHQoL) for use in the general population. The sample consisted of 1357 individuals selected non-randomly. Items were generated based on the conceptual models of the WHO, Duangchan and Mathews, Ferrans et al., Connell et al., and van Krutgen et al., following a systematic review of the research literature and expert participation. Exploratory (EFA) and confirmatory factor (CFA) analyses were conducted to test reliability, validity indexes, and model fit. The high internal consistency (α = 0.97) and the structure of 8 factors identified through EFA, which explained 74% of the variance, along with the good model fit obtained with CFA, provide a robust foundation for the psychometric properties of this assessment tool. The dimensions of MHQoL were found to align with previous research and correspond to components of mental health. The practical information obtained from this scale can pave the way for researchers, scholars, and health professionals to design culturally sensitive and targeted interventions that address mental health quality of life dimensions. By identifying and differentiating the structures of mental health quality of life in each community and implementing intervention programs targeted at specific dimensions, it is possible to enhance mental health, prevent further deterioration, and improve quality of life, particularly in low- and middle-income countries like Mexico. ©The authors ©Springer.
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    Benchmark of Wrist-Wearable Devices for Student Stress Monitoring
    (Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025)
    Mena-Martinez, Alma
    ;
    Alvarado-Uribe, Joanna
    ;
    Garcia-Ceja, Enrique
    ;
    Barrera Ánimas, Ari Yair  
    ;
    Escamilla-Ambrosio, Ponciano Jorge
    This study presents a comparative analysis of various activity wristbands to evaluate their suitability as a tool for collecting human activity among university students. The research examines key factors such as battery life, data extraction methods, file formats, integrated sensors, and developer support. The results reveal significant differences in device capabilities, with the Garmin Venu 3 offering the most comprehensive sensor suite but at a high cost, while the Fitbit Inspire 3 provides a cost-effective alternative with essential monitoring features. The study highlights the importance of compatibility with data processing tools and the ability to extract information efficiently for research applications. These insights contribute to the selection of suitable wearable devices for academic studies. ©The authors ©Springer.