This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based
panels. We find that spontaneous tablet usage is drastically increasing in web surveys, while …

Background: The availability of mobile health apps for self-care continues to increase. While
little evidence of their clinical impact has been published, there is general agreement among …

Does completing a web survey on a smartphone or tablet computer reduce the quality of the
data obtained compared to completing the survey on a laptop computer? This is an …

Background The prevalence of physical chronic or long-term conditions in adolescents aged
10-24 years is rising. Mobile phone and tablet mobile technologies featuring software …

Introduction The now ubiquitous smartphone has huge potential to assist clinical decision-
making across the globe. However, the rapid pace of digitalisation contrasts starkly with the …

Background: The rapid growth in the use of mobile phone applications (apps) provides the
opportunity to increase access to evidence-based mental health care. Objective: Our goal …

While smartphone usage is ubiquitous, and the app market for smartphone apps targeted at
mental health is growing rapidly, the evidence of standalone apps for treating mental health …

Background The public health impact of health and well-being digital interventions is
dependent upon sufficient real-world uptake and engagement. Uptake is currently largely …

Because of their growing popularity and functionality, smartphones are increasingly
valuable potential tools for health and medical research. Using ResearchKit, Apple's open …

Although impressive progress has been made toward developing empirically‐supported
psychological treatments, the reality remains that a significant proportion of people with …