Realizing the Potential of Behavioral Intervention Technologies

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Three Problems With Current Digital Mental Health Research … and Three Things We Can Do About Them (2017, background): “The notion that mental health technologies should mimic existing evidence-based treatments has become a skeuomorph, limiting our vision of what is possible by maintaining a frame based on past conceptualizations (11).”
Systematic review of smartphone-based passive sensing for health and wellbeing (2017, background): “A major general recommendation to address some of the above issues is for technology specialists (e.g., informaticists, computer scientists) to partner more e ﬀ ectively with clinical experts to identify and address problems amenable to passive sensing [69,88,89].”
The Person-Based Approach to Intervention Development: Application to Digital Health-Related Behavior Change Interventions (2015, background): “Some teams develop close collaborations with programmers and flexible in-house software, which makes iterative modifications of interventions less costly and time-consuming [57].”