Reflection and ReactionMobile phones: exceptional tools for HIV/AIDS, health, and crisis management
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Cited by (80)
Ingestible sensor system for measuring, monitoring and enhancing adherence to antiretroviral therapy: An open-label, usual care-controlled, randomised trial
2022, eBioMedicineCitation Excerpt :There have been many strategies tested to enhance adherence in people living with HIV, with limited success. The use of short messaging service text messages has been looked at in several studies with some demonstrating improvement when used in resource-limited settings.32 IS system provided real-time monitoring of actual pill taking that was linked to a personalized text message triggered only when a dose was missed, and then provided as a pre-dose reminder prior to the next dose, with the flexibility that the study participants can ask to stop receiving subsequent text messages.
Patients’ emotional bonding with MHealth apps: An attachment perspective on patients’ use of MHealth applications
2020, International Journal of Information ManagementInformation and communication technologies for adherence to antiretroviral treatment in adults with HIV/AIDS
2016, International Journal of Medical InformaticsCitation Excerpt :It has been suggested that the application of mobile telephones as a method of caring for people living with the virus in other underdeveloped countries is efficacious. Mobile telephones have been identified as a care tool in the context of HIV due their feasibility, acceptance, potential for large-scale use, potential for interactive feedback and efficacy [29,30]. The findings of this review support this evidence.
Our future: a Lancet commission on adolescent health and wellbeing
2016, The LancetCitation Excerpt :Trends in using digital media are global, but the means of accessing information varies widely (eg, mobile phones, personal or public computers). In sub-Saharan Africa, growth in access to mobile phones has meant that digital media are even available in many remote places.318 In Bangladesh, for example, over 70% of women of reproductive age have access to a mobile phone within the household.319
The role of tablets in accessing information throughout undergraduate medical education in Botswana
2016, International Journal of Medical InformaticsCitation Excerpt :Cell phone carrier coverage in urban and rural areas can potentially enhance connectivity using mobile devices, thus allowing resource-limited countries to leverage information and communications technology (ICT) systems [2–5]. Mobile learning (mLearning) has used wireless networks and mobile devices to expand physician trainees’ and healthcare providers’ access to medical information, particularly in geographically remote and resource-limited settings [6–9]. Parallel to the proliferation of mobile health (mHealth), which includes leveraging these technologies to have an impact on health care delivery and outcomes at the patient and population levels, there has been a steady adoption of mLearning in medical schools in the past decade [10–14].
The Infomóvel—An information system for managing HIV/AIDS patients in rural areas of Mozambique
2023, BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making