Most mobile health (mHealth) programmes are designed with minimal input from target end
users and are not truly personalised or adaptive to their specific and evolving needs. This …

The obesity rate in New Zealand is one of the highest worldwide (31%), with highest rates
among Māori (47%) and Pasifika (67%). Codesign was used to develop a culturally tailored …

Abstract Background and Objective Mobile applications could be effectively used for dietary
intake assessment, physical activity monitoring, behavior improvement, and nutrition …

Objective Mobile health interventions have surged in popularity but their implementation
varies widely and evidence of effectiveness is mixed. We sought to advance understanding …

Background Today's generation of young adults are gaining weight faster than their parents;
however, there remains insufficient evidence to inform interventions to prevent this weight …

This study reviews the quality of evidence reported in mobile health intervention literature in
the context of developing countries. A systematic search of renowned databases was …

Summary Background The OL@-OR@ mobile health programme was co-designed with
Māori and Pasifika communities in New Zealand, to support healthy lifestyle behaviours. We …

The use of mobile and wireless technologies and wearable devices for improving health
care processes and outcomes (mHealth) is promising for health promotion among patients …

Introduction Mobile health, or mHealth, is based on mobile information and communication
technologies and provides solutions for empowering individuals to participate in healthcare …

Mobile health (mHealth) is an emerging field devoted to the use of mobile and wireless
devices to affect health outcomes, health care services, and health research. Despite great …