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Mobile Apps for Bipolar Disorder: A Systematic Review of Features and Content Quality.

Jennifer NicholasMark Erik LarsenJudith ProudfootHelen Christensen
Published in: Journal of medical Internet research (2015)
In general, the content of currently available apps for BD is not in line with practice guidelines or established self-management principles. Apps also fail to provide important information to help users assess their quality, with most lacking source citation and a privacy policy. Therefore, both consumers and clinicians should exercise caution with app selection. While mHealth offers great opportunities for the development of quality evidence-based mobile interventions, new frameworks for mobile mental health research are needed to ensure the timely availability of evidence-based apps to the public.
Keyphrases
  • bipolar disorder
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • quality improvement
  • physical activity
  • public health
  • primary care
  • high intensity
  • emergency department
  • big data
  • artificial intelligence
  • deep learning
  • drug induced