Comparison of self‐administered survey questionnaire responses collected using mobile apps versus other methods

JSM Belisario, J Jamsek, K Huckvale… - Cochrane database …, 2015 - cochranelibrary.com
Background Self‐administered survey questionnaires are an important data collection tool in
clinical practice, public health research and epidemiology. They are ideal for achieving a …

Methods to increase response to postal and electronic questionnaires

PJ Edwards, I Roberts, MJ Clarke… - Cochrane database …, 2023 - cochranelibrary.com
Background Self‐administered questionnaires are widely used to collect data in
epidemiological research, but non‐response reduces the effective sample size and can …

[HTML][HTML] Possibilities, problems, and perspectives of data collection by mobile apps in longitudinal epidemiological studies: scoping review

F Fischer, S Kleen - Journal of medical Internet research, 2021 - jmir.org
Background The broad availability of smartphones and the number of health apps in app
stores have risen in recent years. Health apps have benefits for individuals (eg, the ability to …

Conducting a fully mobile and randomised clinical trial for depression: access, engagement and expense

JA Anguera, JT Jordan, D Castaneda… - BMJ …, 2016 - innovations.bmj.com
Importance Advances in mobile technology have resulted in federal and industry-level
initiatives to facilitate large-scale clinical research using smart devices. Although the benefits …

Challenges in assessing mobile health app quality: a systematic review of prevalent and innovative methods

QH Grundy, Z Wang, LA Bero - American journal of preventive medicine, 2016 - Elsevier
Context Mobile apps are poised to become a major source of health guidance; however,
concerns about their quality and safety remain. Governments, clinicians, and health …

Depression screening via a smartphone app: cross-country user characteristics and feasibility

NF BinDhim, AM Shaman, L Trevena… - Journal of the …, 2015 - academic.oup.com
Background and objective Smartphone applications (apps) have the potential to be valuable
self-help interventions for depression screening. However, information about their feasibility …

[HTML][HTML] Smartphone as a disease screening tool: a systematic review

JC Moses, S Adibi, N Wickramasinghe, L Nguyen… - Sensors, 2022 - mdpi.com
Disease screening identifies a disease in an individual/community early to effectively
prevent or treat the condition. COVID-19 has restricted hospital visits for screening and other …

[HTML][HTML] Mobile phone surveys for collecting population-level estimates in low-and middle-income countries: a literature review

DG Gibson, A Pereira, BA Farrenkopf… - Journal of medical …, 2017 - jmir.org
Background National and subnational level surveys are important for monitoring disease
burden, prioritizing resource allocation, and evaluating public health policies. As mobile …

Understanding the quality, effectiveness and attributes of top-rated smartphone health apps

H Wisniewski, G Liu, P Henson, A Vaidyam… - BMJ Ment …, 2019 - mentalhealth.bmj.com
Objective This study aimed to understand the attributes of popular apps for mental health
and comorbid medical conditions, and how these qualities relate to consumer ratings, app …

[HTML][HTML] Prescribable mHealth apps identified from an overview of systematic reviews

O Byambasuren, S Sanders, E Beller, P Glasziou - NPJ digital medicine, 2018 - nature.com
Mobile health apps aimed towards patients are an emerging field of mHealth. Their potential
for improving self-management of chronic conditions is significant. Here, we propose a …