journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38506896/patient-engagement-with-and-perspectives-on-a-mobile-health-home-spirometry-intervention-mixed-methods-study
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Andrew W Liu, William Brown Iii, Ndubuisi E Madu, Ali R Maiorano, Olivia Bigazzi, Eli Medina, Christopher Sorric, Steven R Hays, Anobel Y Odisho
BACKGROUND: Patient engagement attrition in mobile health (mHealth) remote patient monitoring (RPM) programs decreases program benefits. Systemic disparities lead to inequities in RPM adoption and use. There is an urgent need to understand patients' experiences with RPM in the real world, especially for patients who have stopped using the programs, as addressing issues faced by patients can increase the value of mHealth for patients and subsequently decrease attrition. OBJECTIVE: This study sought to understand patient engagement and experiences in an RPM mHealth intervention in lung transplant recipients...
March 20, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38498042/quality-assessment-of-smartphone-medication-management-apps-in-france-systematic-search
#22
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Mickael Toïgo, Julie Marc, Maurice Hayot, Lionel Moulis, Francois Carbonnel
BACKGROUND: Adherence to medication is estimated to be around 50% for chronically ill patients in high-income countries. Improving the effectiveness of adherence interventions could have a far greater impact on population health than any improvement in specific medical treatments. Mobile health (mHealth) is one of the most effective solutions for helping patients improve their medication intake, notably through the use of mobile apps with reminder systems. With more than 327,000 apps available in the mHealth field, it is difficult for health care professionals and patients alike to choose which apps to recommend and use...
March 18, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38532616/assessing-the-quality-and-behavior-change-potential-of-vaping-cessation-apps-systematic-search-and-assessment
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fiona McKay, Lilian Chan, Rebecca Cerio, Sandra Rickards, Phillipa Hastings, Kate Reakes, Tracey O'Brien, Matthew Dunn
BACKGROUND: An increasing number of people are using vapes (e-cigarettes), and with growing evidence of associated harms, there is a need for acceptable cessation support and interventions. Smartphone apps for health and well-being have increased in popularity and use. Limited published literature assesses the potential of apps to support vaping cessation. OBJECTIVE: A systematic search of vaping cessation apps currently available in Australia for iOS and Android platforms was conducted...
March 15, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38488834/lessons-and-untapped-potential-of-smartphone-based-physical-activity-interventions-for-mental-health-narrative-review
#24
REVIEW
Emily E Bernstein, Emma C Wolfe, Brynn M Huguenel, Sabine Wilhelm
BACKGROUND: Physical activity has well-known and broad health benefits, including antidepressive and anxiolytic effects. However, only approximately half of Americans meet even the minimum exercise recommendations. Individuals with anxiety, depression, or related conditions are even less likely to do so. With the advent of mobile sensors and phones, experts have quickly noted the utility of technology for the enhanced measurement of and intervention for physical activity. In addition to being more accessible than in-person approaches, technology-driven interventions may uniquely engage key mechanisms of behavior change such as self-awareness...
March 15, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38532298/mobile-apps-for-common-noncommunicable-disease-management-systematic-search-in-app-stores-and-evaluation-using-the-mobile-app-rating-scale
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Khang Jin Cheah, Zahara Abdul Manaf, Arimi Fitri Mat Ludin, Nurul Huda Razalli, Norfilza Mohd Mokhtar, Sawal Hamid Md Ali
BACKGROUND: The success of mobile apps in improving the lifestyle of patients with noncommunicable diseases through self-management interventions is contingent upon the emerging growth in this field. While users of mobile health (mHealth) apps continue to grow in number, little is known about the quality of available apps that provide self-management for common noncommunicable diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. OBJECTIVE: We aimed to investigate the availability, characteristics, and quality of mHealth apps for common noncommunicable disease health management that included dietary aspects (based on the developer's description), as well as their features for promoting health outcomes and self-monitoring...
March 12, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38470472/feasibility-study-on-menstrual-cycles-with-fitbit-device-femfit-prospective-observational-cohort-study
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anna-Lena Lang, Rosa-Lotta Bruhn, Maya Fehling, Anouk Heidenreich, Jonathan Reisdorf, Ifrah Khanyaree, Maike Henningsen, Cornelius Remschmidt
BACKGROUND: Despite its importance to women's reproductive health and its impact on women's daily lives, the menstrual cycle, its regulation, and its impact on health remain poorly understood. As conventional clinical trials rely on infrequent in-person assessments, digital studies with wearable devices enable the collection of longitudinal subjective and objective measures. OBJECTIVE: The study aims to explore the technical feasibility of collecting combined wearable and digital questionnaire data and its potential for gaining biological insights into the menstrual cycle...
March 12, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38466987/quality-and-accessibility-of-home-assessment-mhealth-apps-for-community-living-systematic-review
#27
REVIEW
Jung-Hye Shin, Rachael Shields, Jenny Lee, Zachary Skrove, Ross Tredinnick, Kevin Ponto, Beth Fields
BACKGROUND: Home assessment is a critical component of successful home modifications, enabling individuals with functional limitations to age in place comfortably. A high-quality home assessment tool should facilitate a valid and reliable assessment involving health care and housing professionals, while also engaging and empowering consumers and their caregivers who may be dealing with multiple functional limitations. Unlike traditional paper-and-pencil assessments, which require extensive training and expert knowledge and can be alienating to consumers, mobile health (mHealth) apps have the potential to engage all parties involved, empowering and activating consumers to take action...
March 11, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38451602/the-roles-of-trust-in-government-and-sense-of-community-in-the-covid-19-contact-tracing-privacy-calculus-mixed-method-study-using-a-2-wave-survey-and-in-depth-interviews
#28
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hyunjin Kang, Jeong Kyu Lee, Edmund Wj Lee, Cindy Toh
BACKGROUND: Contact tracing technology has been adopted in many countries to aid in identifying, evaluating, and handling individuals who have had contact with those infected with COVID-19. Singapore was among the countries that actively implemented the government-led contact tracing program known as TraceTogether. Despite the benefits the contact tracing program could provide to individuals and the community, privacy issues were a significant barrier to individuals' acceptance of the program...
March 7, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38488513/the-real-world-impact-of-app-based-mindfulness-on-headspace-members-with-moderate-and-severe-perceived-stress-observational-study
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Christine Callahan, Justin Kimber, Emily Hu, Leah Tanner, Sarah Kunkle
BACKGROUND: Perceived stress in the United States has drastically increased since the COVID-19 pandemic and is associated with negative mental health outcomes such as depression and anxiety. Digital mental health (DMH) interventions are efficacious tools to address negative mental health outcomes and have helped reduce the severity of psychological symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, and perceived stress, compared to waitlist controls. Although DMH tools have been studied in controlled settings, less is known about the real-world evidence of such interventions...
March 4, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38437018/evaluation-of-patient-facing-mobile-apps-to-support-physiotherapy-care-systematic-review
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mark Merolli, Jill J Francis, Patrick Vallance, Kim L Bennell, Peter Malliaras, Rana S Hinman
BACKGROUND: Mobile health interventions delivered through mobile apps are increasingly used in physiotherapy care. This may be because of the potential of apps to facilitate changes in behavior, which is central to the aims of care delivered by physiotherapists. A benefit of using apps is their ability to incorporate behavior change techniques (BCTs) that can optimize the effectiveness of physiotherapeutic interventions. Research continues to suggest that despite their importance, behavior change strategies are often missing in patient management...
March 4, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38409754/-internet-nursing-service-mobile-apps-in-china-app-stores-functionality-and-quality-assessment-study
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Shuo Yuan, Min Liu, Yuqi Peng, Jinrui Hu, Bingyan Li, Xia Ding, Lunfang Xie
BACKGROUND: As the Chinese society ages and the concern for health and quality of life grows, the demand for care services in China is increasing. The widespread use of internet technology has greatly improved the convenience and efficiency of web-based services. As a result, the Chinese government has been implementing "Internet+Nursing Services" since 2019, with mobile apps being the primary tools for users to access these services. The quality of these apps is closely related to user experience and the smooth use of services...
February 16, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38345844/investigating-the-integration-and-the-long-term-use-of-smart-speakers-in-older-adults-daily-practices-qualitative-study
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fangyuan Chang, Lin Sheng, Zhenyu Gu
BACKGROUND: As smart speakers become more popular, there have been an increasing number of studies on how they may benefit older adults or how older adults perceive them. Despite the increasing ownership rates of smart speakers among older adults, studies that examine their integration and the long-term use in older adults' daily practices are scarce. OBJECTIVE: This study aims to uncover the integration of smart speakers into the daily practices of older adults over the long term, contributing to an in-depth understanding of maintained technology use among this demographic...
February 12, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38335026/user-perception-of-smart-home-surveillance-among-adults-aged-50-years-and-older-scoping-review
#33
REVIEW
Jessica Percy Campbell, Jacob Buchan, Charlene H Chu, Andria Bianchi, Jesse Hoey, Shehroz S Khan
BACKGROUND: Smart home technology (SHT) can be useful for aging in place or health-related purposes. However, surveillance studies have highlighted ethical issues with SHTs, including user privacy, security, and autonomy. OBJECTIVE: As digital technology is most often designed for younger adults, this review summarizes perceptions of SHTs among users aged 50 years and older to explore their understanding of privacy, the purpose of data collection, risks and benefits, and safety...
February 9, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38335025/reflective-engagement-with-a-digital-physical-activity-intervention-among-people-living-with-and-beyond-breast-cancer-mixed-methods-study
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Michael C Robertson, Emily Cox-Martin, Karen Basen-Engquist, Elizabeth J Lyons
BACKGROUND: People living with and beyond breast cancer can face internal barriers to physical activity (eg, fatigue and pain). Digital interventions that promote psychological acceptance and motivation may help this population navigate these barriers. The degree to which individuals (1) adhere to intervention protocols and (2) reflect on and internalize intervention content may predict intervention efficacy. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to characterize the nature of reflective processes brought about by an 8-week acceptance- and mindfulness-based physical activity intervention for insufficiently active survivors of breast cancer (n=75)...
February 9, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38335014/mobile-app-intervention-of-a-randomized-controlled-trial-for-patients-with-obesity-and-those-who-are-overweight-in-general-practice-user-engagement-analysis-quantitative-study
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Vera Helen Buss, Margo Barr, Sharon M Parker, Alamgir Kabir, Annie Y S Lau, Siaw-Teng Liaw, Nigel Stocks, Mark F Harris
BACKGROUND: The Health eLiteracy for Prevention in General Practice trial is a primary health care-based behavior change intervention for weight loss in Australians who are overweight and those with obesity from lower socioeconomic areas. Individuals from these areas are known to have low levels of health literacy and are particularly at risk for chronic conditions, including diabetes and cardiovascular disease. The intervention comprised health check visits with a practice nurse, a purpose-built patient-facing mobile app (mysnapp), and a referral to telephone coaching...
February 9, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38335009/a-smartphone-food-record-app-developed-for-the-dutch-national-food-consumption-survey-relative-validity-study
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marga Ocké, Ceciel Simone Dinnissen, Coline van den Bogaard, Marja Beukers, José Drijvers, Eline Sanderman-Nawijn, Caroline van Rossum, Ido Toxopeus
BACKGROUND: In the Dutch National Food Consumption Survey, dietary intake has been assessed since 2003 through 24-hour dietary recalls using the GloboDiet software. A new self-administered smartphone food record app called DitEetIk! was developed for potential use in future surveys. OBJECTIVE: This study aims to evaluate the data collected using the DitEetIk! app and its relative validity for food group, energy, and nutrient intake compared with the previous dietary assessment method (GloboDiet 24-hour dietary recalls)...
February 9, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38329324/hearing-rehabilitation-with-a-chat-based-mobile-auditory-training-program-in-experienced-hearing-aid-users-prospective-randomized-controlled-study
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jae Sang Han, Ji Hyung Lim, Yeonji Kim, Aynur Aliyeva, Jae-Hyun Seo, Jaehyuk Lee, Shi Nae Park
BACKGROUND: Hearing rehabilitation with auditory training (AT) is necessary to improve speech perception ability in patients with hearing loss. However, face-to-face AT has not been widely implemented due to its high cost and personnel requirements. Therefore, there is a need for the development of a patient-friendly, mobile-based AT program. OBJECTIVE: In this study, we evaluated the effectiveness of hearing rehabilitation with our chat-based mobile AT (CMAT) program for speech perception performance among experienced hearing aid (HA) users...
February 8, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38324366/effectiveness-of-telemonitoring-in-reducing-hospitalization-and-associated-costs-for-patients-with-heart-failure-in-finland-nonrandomized-pre-post-telemonitoring-study
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jorma Kokkonen, Pirjo Mustonen, Eija Heikkilä, Riikka-Leena Leskelä, Paula Pennanen, Kati Krühn, Arto Jalkanen, Jussi-Pekka Laakso, Jari Kempers, Sami Väisänen, Paulus Torkki
BACKGROUND: Many patients with chronic heart failure (HF) experience a reduced health status, leading to readmission after hospitalization despite receiving conventional care. Telemonitoring approaches aim to improve the early detection of HF decompensations and prevent readmissions. However, knowledge about the impact of telemonitoring on preventing readmissions and related costs remains scarce. OBJECTIVE: This study assessed the effectiveness of adding a telemonitoring solution to the standard of care (SOC) for the prevention of hospitalization and related costs in patients with HF in Finland...
February 7, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38324358/investigating-receptivity-and-affect-using-machine-learning-ecological-momentary-assessment-and-wearable-sensing-study
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Zachary D King, Han Yu, Thomas Vaessen, Inez Myin-Germeys, Akane Sano
BACKGROUND: As mobile health (mHealth) studies become increasingly productive owing to the advancements in wearable and mobile sensor technology, our ability to monitor and model human behavior will be constrained by participant receptivity. Many health constructs are dependent on subjective responses, and without such responses, researchers are left with little to no ground truth to accompany our ever-growing biobehavioral data. This issue can significantly impact the quality of a study, particularly for populations known to exhibit lower compliance rates...
February 7, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38306162/health-care-professionals-experiences-with-a-mobile-self-care-solution-for-low-complex-orthopedic-injuries-mixed-methods-study
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jelle Spierings, Gijs Willinge, Marike Kokke, Bas Twigt, Wendela de Lange, Thijs Geerdink, Detlef van der Velde, Sjoerd Repping, Carel Goslings
BACKGROUND: To cope with the rising number of patients with trauma in an already constrained Dutch health care system, Direct Discharge (DD) has been introduced in over 25 hospitals in the Netherlands since 2019. With DD, no routine follow-up appointments are scheduled after the emergency department (ED) visit, and patients are supported through information leaflets, a smartphone app, and a telephone helpline. DD reduces secondary health care use, with comparable patient satisfaction and primary health care use...
February 2, 2024: JMIR MHealth and UHealth
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