We host a full-day workshop in an in-person format. One week before the conference, we will organize an online pre-conference meetup open to anyone interested in this topic. This preparatory session aims to help participants familiarize themselves with key concepts and connect with others sharing similar interests. We will blend informative talks with group discussions to encourage mutual learning and community building. For the workshop, our tentative schedule is below. Regular breaks will be arranged that align with the breaks at the conference. Specifically: 1. Introductions. We will introduce the workshop aims, agenda, and organizers. We will recap on the presentations and discussions during the pre-conference meetup. Next, all participants will give short pitches about their background, projects or position paper. Three groups will then be formed, namely, Participatory Methods, Reflection & Self-management, and Digital Literacy & Accessibility. Participatory Methods will explore how participatory design approaches can be better applied in the context of pervasive health technologies. Reflection & Self-management will explore how data collected in pervasive health technologies could better empower reflection and self-management. Digital Literacy and Accessibility will explore how to better consider digital literacy and accessibility in the design of pervasive health technologies. Each group will go through three breakout sessions. 2. Breakout session 1: Participants will reflect on their own research approaches to discover potential cases or scenarios that are challenging, followed by a round-table discussion to reflect on the main challenges. 3. Breakout session 2: Participants will think of ideas to address the main challenges identified, ideation process will be facilitated using brainwriting techniques, followed by a round-table discussion to reflect on the generated ideas. 4. Breakout session 3: Based on the ideations from session 2, each group will synthesize design recommendations and form a future research agenda facilitated by mapping techniques (e.g., categorized by timescale or domains of interests). 5. Plenary Discussion: When everyone reconvenes, each group representative will present the selected cases/scenarios, design recommendations, and the research agenda. This could help identify connections and differences between the three topic groups. 6. Closing: The organizers will end the workshop by summarizing the main points from the sessions and inviting feedback and ideas on how to plan for future community activities. To foster diverse discussions, participants will be guided and encouraged to rotate between different topic groups across the three breakout sessions, with the flexibility to choose their preferred groups after each break. As a tangible outcome of the workshop, the organisers will compile a summary report of the workshop and share it with participants for their inputs.