Abstract “Engagement” with digital behaviour change interventions (DBCIs) is considered
important for their effectiveness. Evaluating engagement is therefore a priority; however, a …

Habitual behavior is often hard to change because of a lack of self-monitoring skills. Digital
technologies offer an unprecedented chance to facilitate self-monitoring by delivering …

Background Mobile apps for mental health have the potential to overcome access barriers to
mental health care, but there is little information on whether patients use the interventions as …

Develo** effective digital interventions to change health behavior has been a challenging
goal for academics and industry players alike. Guiding intervention design using the best …

Over the last decade, there has been an explosion of digital interventions that aim to either
supplement or replace face-to-face mental health services. More recently, a number of …

Within the context of eHealth interventions, a shared understanding of what constitutes
engagement in and with eHealth technologies is missing. A clearer understanding of …

Background The perspective of users should be taken into account in the evaluation of Web-
based health interventions. Assessing the users' satisfaction with the intervention they …

Internet interventions for mental health, including serious games, online programs, and
apps, hold promise for increasing access to evidence-based treatments and prevention …

Background Mobile health applications and their subset digital therapeutics—defined as
evidence-based software interventions to prevent, manage, or treat a medical condition …

Evidence suggests a causal role for trauma in psychosis, particularly for childhood
victimization. However, the establishment of underlying trauma-related mechanisms would …