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Exploring the potential of mobile health interventions to address behavioural risk factors for the prevention of non-communicable diseases in Asian populations: a qualitative study.

Jacqueline Louise MairOscar CastroAlicia Salamanca-SanabriaBea Franziska FreseForian V WangenheimE-Shyong TaiTobias KowatschFalk Müller-Riemenschneider
Published in: BMC public health (2023)
Findings highlight several factors that are relevant for the development and implementation of mobile health interventions in Singapore and other Asian countries. Recommendations include: (i) targeting holistic wellbeing, (ii) tailoring content to address environment-specific barriers, (iii) partnering with government and/or local (non-profit) institutions in the development and/or promotion of mobile health interventions, (iv) managing expectations regarding the use of incentives, and (iv) identifying potential alternatives or complementary approaches to the use of chatbots, particularly for mental health.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • physical activity
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • human health
  • quality improvement
  • clinical practice
  • cancer therapy
  • drug delivery
  • hiv infected