ABSTRACT Background and Aims Digital interventions are effective for reducing alcohol
consumption but evidence is limited regarding smartphone apps. Drink Less is a theory‐and …

Background Excessive alcohol use is a prevalent and worldwide problem. Excessive
drinking causes a significant burden of disease and is associated with both morbidity and …

Background Rapid advancements in eHealth and mobile health (mHealth) technologies
have driven researchers to design and evaluate numerous technology-based interventions …

Background: Web-based tailored interventions provide users with information that is
adapted to their individual characteristics and needs. Randomized controlled trials …

Background Electronic screening and brief intervention (eSBI) has been shown to reduce
alcohol consumption, but its effectiveness over time has not been subject to meta-analysis …

Aims To assess the effectiveness of mass media messages to reduce alcohol consumption
and related harms using a systematic literature review. Methods Eight databases were …

Our aim was to evaluate intervention components of an alcohol reduction app: Drink Less.
Excessive drinkers (AUDIT>= 8) were recruited to test enhanced versus minimal (reduced …

Aims: To test the feasibility, acceptability and initial effectiveness of a text message-based
aftercare treatment programme among alcohol outpatients. Methods: Clients treated for …

We completed a systematic review of the literature to characterize the impact of text
messaging interventions on medication adherence or mental health related outcomes in …

Abstract Aims An updated Cochrane systematic review assessed effectiveness of screening
and brief intervention to reduce hazardous or harmful alcohol consumption in general …