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This article proposes methods for designing randomized controlled trials studying the implementation and effectiveness of digital interventions, meaning websites or applications ("apps") that patients use in healthcare. Deploying digital interventions for behavioral health differs from implementing traditional interventions such as medications or human-delivered therapy. Prior trial design guidance has ignored the existence of international governmental evidence standards, has paid insufficient attention to implementation reporting guidelines, and has not described methods for empirically testing the approach for organizing the delivery of digital interventions.
It emphasizes clear definition of intervention components, implementation actors, outcomes, and trial features to improve reproducibility and relevance of digital health research that informs clinical and policy decisions in the U.S. context.
Continue reading at pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Adolescent obesity remains a pressing public health challenge, particularly among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations. Artificial intelligence (AI) holds the promise for supporting students in …
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