Digital health interventions can be beneficial in the management of chronic disease. The adoption of digital interventions in combination with regular clinical care can improve health outcomes, support self-management, and enhance communication between patients and health care providers. However, long-term user engagement is the major barrier to their long-term success. High dropout rates, often resulting from a lack of motivation or technical issues, testify to the need for adaptive, low-burden interventions that function seamlessly in users' daily lives. Adopting user-centered and co-design approaches that engage both clinicians and patients in designing digital health platforms may enhance the usability and uptake of such platforms.
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Mahmud et al. (2025) studied this question.
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