2005
Interactive Health Communication Applications for people with chronic disease
Abstract: IHCAs appear to have largely positive effects on users, in that users tend to become more knowledgeable, feel better socially supported, and may have improved behavioural and clinical outcomes compared to non-users. There is a need for more high quality studies with large sample sizes to confirm these preliminary findings, to determine the best type and best way to deliver IHCAs, and to establish how IHCAs have their effects for different groups of people with chronic illness.
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Cited by 679 publications
(443 citation statements)
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“…These results are in-line with recent research, which has also found beneficial effects from Internet-based interventions [ 7 ], among others on attitudes and empathy [ 10 ]. One of the explanations for the effectiveness of STAR is the opportunity to choose “personalized learning paths,” which make it possible for each individual caregiver to tailor the content of the training to their own needs and skill level by recommending which modules are most relevant to them.…”
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confidence: 92%