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Patients' User Experience of a Blended Face-to-Face and Web-Based Smoking Cessation Treatment: Qualitative Study.

Lutz SiemerSomaya Ben AllouchMarcel E PieterseMarjolein G J Brusse-KeizerRobbert SandermanMarloes Gerda Postel
Published in: JMIR formative research (2020)
This study provided insights into the UX of a blended treatment, and the results support the expectation that in a blended treatment, the strengths of one mode of delivery may compensate for the weaknesses of the other. However, in this certain setting, this is mainly achieved in only one way: F2F sessions compensated for the weaknesses of the web sessions. As a practical conclusion, this may mean that the web sessions, supported by the strengths of the F2F sessions, offer an interesting approach for further improving the blended treatment. Our theoretical findings reflect the relevance of the aspects of hedonism, such as fun, joy, or happiness in the UX, which were not mentioned in relation to the web sessions and were only scarcely mentioned in relation to the F2F sessions. Future research should further investigate the role of hedonistic aspects in a blended treatment and whether increased enjoyment of a blended treatment could increase treatment adherence and, ultimately, effectiveness.
Keyphrases
  • smoking cessation
  • randomized controlled trial
  • chronic kidney disease
  • replacement therapy
  • end stage renal disease
  • ejection fraction
  • prognostic factors