Measuring the Implementation of Behavioral Intervention Technologies: Recharacterization of Established Outcomes.

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dc.contributor.authorHermes, Eric DA
dc.contributor.authorLyon, Aaron R
dc.contributor.authorSchueller, Stephen M
dc.contributor.authorGlass, Joseph E
dc.date.accessioned2020-06-08T14:40:59Z
dc.date.available2020-06-08T14:40:59Z
dc.date.issued0000-00-00
dc.description.abstractBehavioral intervention technologies BITs are websites software mobile apps and sensors designed to help users address or change behaviors cognitions and emotional states BITs have the potential to transform health care delivery and early research has produced promising findings of efficacy BITs also favor new models of health care delivery and provide novel data sources for measurement However there are few examples of successful BIT implementation and a lack of consensus on as well as inadequate descriptions of BIT implementation measurement The aim of this viewpoint paper is to provide an overview and characterization of implementation outcomes for the study of BIT use in routine practice settings Eight outcomes for the evaluation of implementation have been previously described acceptability adoption appropriateness feasibility fidelity implementation cost penetration and sustainability In a proposed recharacterization of these outcomes with respect to BIT implementation definitions are clarified expansions to the level of analysis are identified and unique measurement characteristics are discussed Differences between BIT development and implementation an increased focus on consumer level outcomes the expansion of providers who support BIT use and the blending of BITs with traditional health care services are specifically discussed BITs have the potential to transform health care delivery Realizing this potential however will hinge on high quality research that consistently and accurately measures how well such technologies have been integrated into health services This overview and characterization of implementation outcomes support BIT research by identifying and proposing solutions for key theoretical and practical measurement challenges
dc.identifier.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.2196/11752
dc.identifier.urihttps://lib.digitalsquare.io/handle/123456789/65003
dc.relation.uriJournal of medical Internet research
dc.titleMeasuring the Implementation of Behavioral Intervention Technologies: Recharacterization of Established Outcomes.en
dcterms.abstractBehavioral intervention technologies BITs are websites software mobile apps and sensors designed to help users address or change behaviors cognitions and emotional states BITs have the potential to transform health care delivery and early research has produced promising findings of efficacy BITs also favor new models of health care delivery and provide novel data sources for measurement However there are few examples of successful BIT implementation and a lack of consensus on as well as inadequate descriptions of BIT implementation measurement The aim of this viewpoint paper is to provide an overview and characterization of implementation outcomes for the study of BIT use in routine practice settings Eight outcomes for the evaluation of implementation have been previously described acceptability adoption appropriateness feasibility fidelity implementation cost penetration and sustainability In a proposed recharacterization of these outcomes with respect to BIT implementation definitions are clarified expansions to the level of analysis are identified and unique measurement characteristics are discussed Differences between BIT development and implementation an increased focus on consumer level outcomes the expansion of providers who support BIT use and the blending of BITs with traditional health care services are specifically discussed BITs have the potential to transform health care delivery Realizing this potential however will hinge on high quality research that consistently and accurately measures how well such technologies have been integrated into health services This overview and characterization of implementation outcomes support BIT research by identifying and proposing solutions for key theoretical and practical measurement challenges
dcterms.contributorHermes, Eric DA
dcterms.contributorLyon, Aaron R
dcterms.contributorSchueller, Stephen M
dcterms.contributorGlass, Joseph E
dcterms.identifierhttp://dx.doi.org/10.2196/11752
dcterms.relationJournal of medical Internet research
dcterms.titleMeasuring the Implementation of Behavioral Intervention Technologies: Recharacterization of Established Outcomes.en
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