The value of engagement in digital health technology research: Evidence across six unique studies (Preprint)

Sarah Goodday; Emma Karlin; Alexa Brooks; Carol Chapman; Christiana Harry; Nelly Lugo; Shannon Peabody; Shazia Rangwala; E. Burton Swanson; Jonell Tempero; Robin Yang; Daniel R. Karlin; Ron Rabinowicz; David Malkin; Simon Travis; Alissa Walsh; Robert Hirten; Bruce E. Sands; Chetan Bettegowda; Matthias Holdhoff; Jessica Wollett; Kelly Szajna; Kallan Dirmeyer; Anna Dodd; Shawn Hutchinson; Stephanie Ramotar; Robert C. Grant; Adrien Boch; Mackenzie Wildman; Stephen Friend

doi:10.2196/57827

Abstract

Wearable digital health technologies and mobile apps (personal digital health technologies [DHTs]) hold great promise for transforming health research and care. However, engagement in personal DHT research is poor.

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Goodday et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e67cc7b6db643587606fbe https://doi.org/10.2196/57827

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The value of engagement in digital health technology research: Evidence across six unique studies (Preprint)

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

The value of engagement in digital health technology research: Evidence across six unique studies (Preprint)

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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