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Incorporating new ways of doing by learning from everyday experiences and interactions using a multifactorial mHealth app.

Emelie MälstamAnn-Helen PatomellaEric Asaba
Published in: Digital health (2023)
An experience-based group programme together with a personally relevant multifactorial mHealth app can be supportive in stroke prevention to increase general health literacy and stroke risk literacy, and promote the incorporation of new ways of doing in everyday life. Routines of doing digital self-monitoring and health-promoting activities were however strongly influenced by different environments in which choices are presented. It is therefore important to explore how both self-monitoring and health-promoting activities can be incorporated into everyday routines for different individuals. Research should also explore how personally relevant mHealth can be developed and integrated into prevention practices in primary healthcare.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • health information
  • mental health
  • atrial fibrillation
  • public health
  • social media
  • primary care
  • health insurance