FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1920440015> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1920440015 endingPage "591" @default.
• W1920440015 startingPage "591" @default.
• W1920440015 abstract "Objective The aim of the present study was to review the contribution of mobile health applications ('apps') to consumers' self-management of chronic health conditions, and the potential for this practice to inform health policy, procedures and guidelines. Methods A search was performed on the MEDLINE, Cochrane Library, ProQuest and Global Health (Ovid) databases using the search terms 'mobile app*', 'self-care', 'self-monitoring', 'trial', 'intervention*' and various medical conditions. The search was supplemented with manual location of emerging literature and government reports. Mapping review methods identified relevant titles and abstracts, followed by review of content to determine extant research, reports addressing the key questions, and gaps suggesting areas for future research. Available studies were organised by disease state, and presented in a narrative analysis. Results Four studies describing the results of clinical trials were identified from Canada, England, Taiwan and Australia; all but the Australian study used custom-made apps. The available studies examined the effect of apps in health monitoring, reporting positive but not robust findings. Australian public policy and government reports acknowledge and support self-management, but do not address the potential contribution of mobile interventions. Conclusions There are limited controlled trials testing the contribution of health apps to consumers' self-management. Further evidence in this field is required to inform health policy and practice relating to self-management. What is known about the topic? Australian health policy encourages self-care by health consumers to reduce expenditure in health services. A fundamental component of self-care in chronic health conditions is self-monitoring, which can be used to assess progress towards treatment goals, as well as signs and symptoms of disease exacerbation. An abundance of mobile health apps is available for self-monitoring. What does this study add? A limited number of randomised control trials have assessed the clinical impact of health apps for self-monitoring. The body of evidence relating to current and long-term clinical impact is developing. Despite endorsing self-care, Australian health policy does not address the use and potential contribution of mobile health apps to health care. What are the implications? Widespread and sustained use of validated mobile health apps for chronic health conditions should have potential to improve consumer independence, confidence and burden on health services in the longer term. However, a significant body of scientific evidence has not yet been established; this is mirrored in the lack of acknowledgement of health apps in Australian health policy referring to consumers' self-management." @default.
• W1920440015 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1920440015 creator A5004882866 @default.
• W1920440015 creator A5087077159 @default.
• W1920440015 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W1920440015 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W1920440015 title "Contribution of mobile health applications to self-management by consumers: review of published evidence" @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1584570151 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1906810134 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1963483822 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1966718625 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1966720043 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1980346898 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1989762721 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1993292536 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1995272111 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1997131769 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1999020214 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2014766810 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2017036782 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2017848404 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2019005611 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2024086064 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2032172087 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2037272049 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2043531290 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2045406070 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2054712596 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2058709726 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2060737042 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2062942715 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2069772110 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2079089321 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2079283960 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2082259896 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2090292949 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2092783195 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2105731291 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2108263138 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2114470813 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2115661470 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2116960538 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2121581386 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2122433348 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2125643891 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2127762306 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2130704442 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2143805931 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2144291421 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2150813408 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2154493138 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2154671281 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2155629767 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2155683334 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2157366410 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2159093347 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2159737936 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2161585507 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2166678637 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2172151487 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2314867160 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W2332788533 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W76179235 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W81405859 @default.
• W1920440015 cites W1560847144 @default.
• W1920440015 doi "https://doi.org/10.1071/ah15162" @default.
• W1920440015 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26681206" @default.
• W1920440015 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W1920440015 type Work @default.
• W1920440015 sameAs 1920440015 @default.
• W1920440015 citedByCount "29" @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152016 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152017 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152018 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152019 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152020 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152021 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152022 @default.
• W1920440015 countsByYear W19204400152023 @default.
• W1920440015 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1920440015 hasAuthorship W1920440015A5004882866 @default.
• W1920440015 hasAuthorship W1920440015A5087077159 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C119857082 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C138816342 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C160735492 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C189708586 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C27415008 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C2776933761 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C2778137410 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C2778149918 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C2779473830 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C39549134 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W1920440015 hasConcept C41895202 @default.

• next