[HTML][HTML] Efficacy and conflicts of interest in randomized controlled trials evaluating headspace and calm apps: systematic review

A O'Daffer, SF Colt, AR Wasil, N Lau - JMIR mental health, 2022 - mental.jmir.org
Background: Although there are thousands of mental health apps, 2 apps, Headspace and
Calm, claim a large percentage of the marketplace. These two mindfulness and meditation …

[HTML][HTML] The impact of COVID-19 on child and adolescent mental health and treatment considerations

DA Chavira, C Ponting, G Ramos - Behaviour research and therapy, 2022 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The US Surgeon General has warned that young people are facing “devastating” mental
health effects as a result of the challenges experienced by their generation, including the …

A systematic literature review on mHealth related research during the COVID-19 outbreak

MZ Alam, SM Proteek, I Hoque - Health Education, 2023 - emerald.com
Purpose Using smart mobile devices, called mobile health (mHealth), facilitates providing
health services, speeds up the process and reduces the costs and complications of direct …

" For an app supposed to make its users feel better, it sure is a joke"-an analysis of user reviews of mobile mental health applications

MR Haque, S Rubya - Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer …, 2022 - dl.acm.org
Mobile mental health applications are seen as a promising way to fulfill the growing need for
mental health care. Although there are more than ten thousand mental health apps available …

Young people's use of digital tools to support their mental health during COVID-19 restrictions

C Pretorius, D Coyle - Frontiers in Digital Health, 2021 - frontiersin.org
Young adulthood represents a sensitive period for young people's mental health. The
lockdown restrictions associated with the COVID-19 pandemic have reduced young …

Did usage of mental health apps change during COVID-19? A comparative study based on an objective recording of usage data and demographics

M Aziz, A Erbad, MB Almourad, M Altuwairiqi… - Life, 2022 - mdpi.com
This paper aims to objectively compare the use of mental health apps between the pre-
COVID-19 and during COVID-19 periods and to study differences amongst the users of …

Adapting and implementing apps for mental healthcare

J Zielasek, I Reinhardt, L Schmidt… - Current Psychiatry …, 2022 - Springer
Abstract Purpose of Review To describe examples of adapting apps for use in mental
healthcare and to formulate recommendations for successful adaptation in mental …

[HTML][HTML] Understanding digital mental health needs and usage with an artificial intelligence–led mental health app (Wysa) during the COVID-19 pandemic …

C Sinha, S Meheli, M Kadaba - JMIR Formative Research, 2023 - formative.jmir.org
Background: There has been a surge in mental health concerns during the COVID-19
pandemic, which has prompted the increased use of digital platforms. However, there is little …

The effect of mindfulness meditation on academic burnout and perceived stress among muslim students: a quasi-experimental Approach‏‎

A Aldbyani, MHA Al-Abyadh - Islamic …, 2023 - journal.iaimnumetrolampung.ac.id
Mindfulness occurs in different populations, regardless of their religions, ages, and cultures,
but the studies on Muslim backgrounds are insufficient. This study aims to empirically …

Systematic assessment of the quality and integrity of popular mental health smartphone apps using the American Psychiatric Association's app evaluation model

NS Rickard, P Kurt, T Meade - Frontiers in digital health, 2022 - frontiersin.org
Mobile phones are playing an increasingly important role in supporting mental health, by
providing confidential, accessible and scalable support for individuals who may not seek or …