An intervention development study of an mHealth app to manage women's health and safety while on probation.
Allison D CrawfordEmily J SalisburyJacqueline M McGrathPublished in: Health & justice (2024)
Participants expressed mHealth apps to be usable, feasible, accessible and promoted self-efficacy by allowing them track symptoms and patterns of behavior specific to health and safety in a discreet, convenient, and effective manner. This research suggests that a culturally tailored mHealth app may be an appropriate intervention to provide timely gender-responsive feedback, resources, and health care to women on probation.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- randomized controlled trial
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- public health
- mental health
- health information
- pregnancy outcomes
- health promotion
- insulin resistance
- metabolic syndrome
- breast cancer risk
- smoking cessation
- pregnant women
- human health
- adipose tissue
- cancer therapy
- skeletal muscle
- risk assessment
- drug delivery
- health insurance
- affordable care act