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Five Lessons Learned From Randomized Controlled Trials on Mobile Health Interventions: Consensus Procedure on Practical Recommendations for Sustainable Research

Five Lessons Learned From Randomized Controlled Trials on Mobile Health Interventions: Consensus Procedure on Practical Recommendations for Sustainable Research

According to a review of mindfulness apps [9], 606 i Phone apps could be identified, but only 23 of these apps actually provided mindfulness training, and only 1 app was supported by a randomized controlled trial (RCT) [10]. Thus, to develop a sustainable evidence-based m Health app, we consider it necessary to bring these different perspectives closer together.

Daniel Pach, Alizé A Rogge, Jiani Wang, Claudia M Witt

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2021;9(2):e20630

App-Based Relaxation Exercises for Patients With Chronic Neck Pain: Pragmatic Randomized Trial

App-Based Relaxation Exercises for Patients With Chronic Neck Pain: Pragmatic Randomized Trial

Participants were excluded if their neck pain was caused by a known malignant disease, trauma, the presence of a known rheumatic disorder, a history or planned surgery of the spinal column of the lower neck in the next 6 months, known neurological symptoms (eg, radicular symptoms because of a prolapsed disk), regular intake of analgesics (more than once per week) because of additional disease, intake of centrally acting analgesics, or a history of severe acute or chronic disorders that did not allow participation

Daniel Pach, Susanne Blödt, Jiani Wang, Theresa Keller, Beatrice Bergmann, Alizé A Rogge, Jürgen Barth, Katja Icke, Stephanie Roll, Claudia M Witt

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2022;10(1):e31482

International ResearchKit App for Women with Menstrual Pain: Development, Access, and Engagement

International ResearchKit App for Women with Menstrual Pain: Development, Access, and Engagement

Apps are a promising tool for people with a wide variety of health conditions and may be particularly useful to guide and support individuals in the self-management of these conditions [3,4]. A recent systematic review on apps in pain management concluded that apps might be beneficial for patients, particularly in an outpatient setting, but that there is a need for more scientific knowledge [5].

Jiani Wang, Alizé A Rogge, Mike Armour, Caroline A Smith, Christopher R D’Adamo, Claudia R Pischke, Hung-Rong Yen, Mei-Yao Wu, Ari Ojeda Ocampo Moré, Claudia M Witt, Daniel Pach

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2020;8(2):e14661

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