mHealth Technology as a Persuasive Tool for Treatment, Care and Management of Persons Living with HIV.

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dc.contributor.authorSchnall, Rebecca
dc.contributor.authorBakken, Suzanne
dc.contributor.authorRojas, Marlene
dc.contributor.authorTravers, Jasmine
dc.contributor.authorCarballo-Dieguez, Alex
dc.date.accessioned2020-02-10T17:46:23Z
dc.date.available2020-02-10T17:46:23Z
dc.date.issued2015-07-09
dc.description.abstractMobile health mHealth technology can be a valuable tool in the management of chronic illnesses including HIV Qualitative research methods were used to identify the desired content and features of a mobile app for meeting and improving the healthcare needs of persons living with HIV PLWH We conducted six focus group sessions with 50 English or Spanish speaking PLWH in New York City To inform data analysis and to illustrate how mHealth technology can be used as a persuasive strategy for improving the health of PLWH we integrated Fogg s functional role triad for computing technology model with the self determination theory to illustrate how mHealth technology can be used as a persuasive strategy for improving the health of PLWH Participants suggested several tools for meeting their healthcare needs including reminders alerts lab results tracking and notes on health status mHealth technology can function as a social actor by providing chat boxes forums testimonials of lived experiences and personal outreach Examples of media that can be used as a persuasive technology include games virtual rewards coding of health tasks and simulations on how to connect with PLWH Findings from these focus groups can be used to design a mobile app for PLWH that is targeted to meet their healthcare needs
dc.identifier.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10461-014-0984-8
dc.identifier.urihttps://lib.digitalsquare.io/xmlui/handle/123456789/27837
dc.relation.uriAIDS and behavior
dc.subjectYoung people (10-24 years)
dc.subjectAdult
dc.subjectSenior
dc.subjectAccess to information or data
dc.subjectSupply of services
dc.subjectQuality of care
dc.subjectContinuity of care
dc.subjectStigma
dc.subjectLoss to follow up
dc.subjectLow adherence to treatments
dc.subjectTimeliness of care
dc.subjectClient-side expenses
dc.subjectEffectiveness
dc.subjectFeasibility
dc.subjectHIV/AIDS
dc.subjectChronic care
dc.subjectSocial and behavior change communication
dc.subjectHealth education or promotion
dc.subjectTreatment adherence
dc.subjectDisease management
dc.subjectSMS
dc.subjectVoice
dc.subjectInternet
dc.subjectText
dc.subjectAudio
dc.subjectInstalled application
dc.titlemHealth Technology as a Persuasive Tool for Treatment, Care and Management of Persons Living with HIV.en
dcterms.abstractMobile health mHealth technology can be a valuable tool in the management of chronic illnesses including HIV Qualitative research methods were used to identify the desired content and features of a mobile app for meeting and improving the healthcare needs of persons living with HIV PLWH We conducted six focus group sessions with 50 English or Spanish speaking PLWH in New York City To inform data analysis and to illustrate how mHealth technology can be used as a persuasive strategy for improving the health of PLWH we integrated Fogg s functional role triad for computing technology model with the self determination theory to illustrate how mHealth technology can be used as a persuasive strategy for improving the health of PLWH Participants suggested several tools for meeting their healthcare needs including reminders alerts lab results tracking and notes on health status mHealth technology can function as a social actor by providing chat boxes forums testimonials of lived experiences and personal outreach Examples of media that can be used as a persuasive technology include games virtual rewards coding of health tasks and simulations on how to connect with PLWH Findings from these focus groups can be used to design a mobile app for PLWH that is targeted to meet their healthcare needs
dcterms.contributorSchnall, Rebecca
dcterms.contributorBakken, Suzanne
dcterms.contributorRojas, Marlene
dcterms.contributorTravers, Jasmine
dcterms.contributorCarballo-Dieguez, Alex
dcterms.identifierhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10461-014-0984-8
dcterms.relationAIDS and behavior
dcterms.subjectYoung people (10-24 years)
dcterms.subjectAdult
dcterms.subjectSenior
dcterms.subjectAccess to information or data
dcterms.subjectSupply of services
dcterms.subjectQuality of care
dcterms.subjectContinuity of care
dcterms.subjectStigma
dcterms.subjectLoss to follow up
dcterms.subjectLow adherence to treatments
dcterms.subjectTimeliness of care
dcterms.subjectClient-side expenses
dcterms.subjectEffectiveness
dcterms.subjectFeasibility
dcterms.subjectHIV/AIDS
dcterms.subjectChronic care
dcterms.subjectSocial and behavior change communication
dcterms.subjectHealth education or promotion
dcterms.subjectTreatment adherence
dcterms.subjectDisease management
dcterms.subjectSMS
dcterms.subjectVoice
dcterms.subjectInternet
dcterms.subjectText
dcterms.subjectAudio
dcterms.subjectInstalled application
dcterms.titlemHealth Technology as a Persuasive Tool for Treatment, Care and Management of Persons Living with HIV.en
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