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ConferencesAttended Medicine 2.0'13 (London, UK) Accepted AbstractsMedicine 2.0'10 (Maastricht, NL)The Development of a Protocol for a Cochrane Systematic Review of Computer-based Self-management Programmes for Adults with Type 2 Diabetes Background: Internet based self-management programmes have been shown to be effective for a number of long term conditions, particularly where they have a strong theoretical foundation. This could be particularly important in diabetes as previous studies with face-to-face structured patient education programmes reduced the risk of diabetes-related complications four-fold. Computer based self-management interventions have the potential to provide similar benefits at lower costs in a tailored, ... Medicine 2.0'13 (London, UK)Uptake And Usage Of Digital Self-Management Interventions: Triangulating Mixed Methods Studies Of A Weight Management Intervention Background. A key question for public health is how best to engage users cost-effectively with digital interventions. Two popular methods of encouraging greater engagement are to provide human support or to provide ‘just-in-time’ mobile intervention components. Objective. Our aim was to examine effects on uptake and usage of the web-based POWeR (Positive Online Weight Reduction) intervention a) when intermittent telephone support was provided and b) when mobile intervention components... A Cochrane Systematic Review of Computer-Based Self-Management Interventions for Adults with Type 2 Diabetes Background Structured patient education programmes can reduce the risk of diabetes-related complications four-fold. However, people appear to have difficulties attending face-to-face education sessions as over 40% of people with diabetes in the USA have never received formal diabetes education. Computer-based self-management programmes have the potential to meet this need by providing cheaper interventions that could be more conveniently accessed by patients. Internet-based self-managemen... How to Combine Theory and Data to Develop an Online Self-Management Programme (SMP) for Adults with Type 2 Diabetes Background: Synthesising multiple theoretical perspectives and data sources may be necessary to develop effective and widely implemented behaviour change interventions, but it is unclear how best to do this. Objectives: To describe an interdisciplinary protocol for combining theory and data to develop an online self-management programme for adults with Type2 Diabetes. Methods: Guided by Corbin and Strauss’ work on living with chronic illness we combined data from systematic reviews, qual... Keynote: Designing Digital Interventions - Applying Theories and Methods from Health Psychology People often behave in ways that harm their health because the short-term rewards are more powerful than the perceived longer-term benefits. Interventions to change such behaviours have had modest effects (NICE, 2007). Interventions will be strengthened by: • better application of behaviour change theory, • more precise specification of content in terms of behaviour change techniques • developing methods for responsively intervening “in the moment” and • using “optimisat... Medicine 2.0'14 Summit & World Congress (Maui, Hawaii, USA)Developing a Theory-Based Interactive Digital Intervention to Increase Condom Use in Men Background: Increasing condom use in sexual health clinics is a key public health goal. Digital interventions are well-suited to sexual health promotion, as they require little staff time or training, and access can be anonymous. Online behaviour change interventions are more likely to be effective if they are designed using a framework that reflects current knowledge of mechanisms of change. The Behaviour Change Wheel (BCW) provides a framework for planning intervention development, so that ... Medicine 2.0'14 Europe (Malaga, Spain)The Effectiveness of Technology-Based Strategies to Promote Engagement with Digital Interventions (Systematic Review Protocol) Background Digital interventions (DIs) provide effective models for improving health outcomes as they present a pathway that delivers health information and services that are tailored, widely disseminated, private and potentially cost-effective. DIs have been used successfully in many health domains including dietary behaviour, physical activity, Self-management of long term conditions such as diabetes and alcohol consumption. It has been suggested that the effectiveness of DIs correlates p... Full Paper PublicationsJMIR mHealth and uHealthIdentification of Behavior Change Techniques and Engagement Strategies to Design a Smartphone App to Reduce Alcohol Consumption Using a Formal Consensus Method JMIR Research ProtocolsThe Effectiveness of Technology-Based Strategies to Promote Engagement With Digital Interventions: A Systematic Review Protocol Defining the Content of an Online Sexual Health Intervention: The MenSS Website Journal of Medical Internet ResearchUsing the Internet to Promote Health Behavior Change: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of the Impact of Theoretical Basis, Use of Behavior Change Techniques, and Mode of Delivery on Efficacy Evaluation of a Web-based Intervention Providing Tailored Advice for Self-management of Minor Respiratory Symptoms: Exploratory Randomized Controlled Trial Prevalence and Characteristics of Smokers Interested in Internet-Based Smoking Cessation Interventions: Cross-sectional Findings From a National Household Survey Does Brief Telephone Support Improve Engagement With a Web-Based Weight Management Intervention? Randomized Controlled Trial A Mobile App to Aid Smoking Cessation: Preliminary Evaluation of SmokeFree28 Understanding Usage of a Hybrid Website and Smartphone App for Weight Management: A Mixed-Methods Study Behavior Change Techniques in Popular Alcohol Reduction Apps: Content Analysis The Effectiveness of Prompts to Promote Engagement With Digital Interventions: A Systematic Review Developing and Evaluating Digital Interventions to Promote Behavior Change in Health and Health Care: Recommendations Resulting From an International Workshop Published WithThis user's work may be related toPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who said they have met SusanMichiePrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who have said they have met SusanMichie and who SusanMichie says they have metPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. 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