Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2978321029> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2978321029 endingPage "112594" @default.
- W2978321029 startingPage "112594" @default.
- W2978321029 abstract "There are significant disparities in access to mental health care. With the burgeoning of technologies for health, digital tools have been leveraged within mental health and psychosocial support programming (eMental health). A review of the literature was conducted to understand and identify how eMental health has been used in resource-limited settings in general. PubMed, Ovid Medline and Web of Science were searched. Six-hundred and thirty full-text articles were identified and assessed for eligibility; of those, 67 articles met the inclusion criteria and were analyzed. The most common mental health use cases were for depression (n = 25) and general mental health and well-being (n = 21). Roughly one-third used a website or Internet-enabled intervention (n = 23) and nearly one-third used an SMS intervention (n = 22). Technology was applied to enhance service delivery (n = 32), behavior change communication (n = 26) and data collection (n = 8), and specifically dealt with adherence (n = 7), ecological momentary assessments (n = 7), well-being promotion (n = 5), education (n = 8), telemedicine (n = 28), machine learning (n = 5) and games (n = 2). Emerging trends identified wearables, predictive analytics, robots and virtual reality as promising areas. eMental health interventions that leverage low-tech tools can introduce, strengthen and expand mental health and psychosocial support services and can be a starting point for future, advanced tools." @default.
- W2978321029 created "2019-10-10" @default.
- W2978321029 creator A5020458904 @default.
- W2978321029 creator A5043315481 @default.
- W2978321029 date "2019-11-01" @default.
- W2978321029 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2978321029 title "Common themes and emerging trends for the use of technology to support mental health and psychosocial well-being in limited resource settings: A review of the literature" @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1618588076 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1771428564 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1909024825 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1961092992 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1965366132 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1970514698 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W1995960589 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2013613161 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2017082471 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2019392577 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2019528246 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2021925729 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2026841941 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2034328890 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2045876214 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2048505134 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2049006570 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2054793835 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2057865243 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2081956352 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2083769761 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2115501023 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2122250070 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2126386319 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2130517010 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2130742531 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2136049809 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2139510885 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2145623318 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2155300577 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2156098321 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2156951647 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2167255027 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2188386313 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2252392793 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2252634231 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2268292624 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2285849222 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2295985702 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2302043214 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2518354110 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2546823484 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2547543731 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2549062538 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2567910647 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2606858293 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2608518595 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2609346856 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2609844360 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2619535738 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2729166773 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2742438768 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2755320000 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2761724488 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2767718286 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2774250304 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2788128987 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2790678139 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2792907460 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2792984344 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2796708903 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2801715093 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2802502354 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2804589182 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2805670429 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2809259978 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2889770805 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2893536541 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2897220463 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2897654269 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2900362853 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2901375199 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2904165715 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2909994583 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2910630059 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2914622006 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2917238183 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W2991792334 @default.
- W2978321029 cites W769174040 @default.
- W2978321029 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychres.2019.112594" @default.
- W2978321029 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31605874" @default.
- W2978321029 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2978321029 type Work @default.
- W2978321029 sameAs 2978321029 @default.
- W2978321029 citedByCount "35" @default.
- W2978321029 countsByYear W29783210292020 @default.
- W2978321029 countsByYear W29783210292021 @default.
- W2978321029 countsByYear W29783210292022 @default.
- W2978321029 countsByYear W29783210292023 @default.
- W2978321029 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2978321029 hasAuthorship W2978321029A5020458904 @default.