MoodRush : engaging, language-free, mobile self-asssessment of mood
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Authors
Jauny, Ray
Hayward, Christian
Baghaei, Nilufar
Hach, Sylvia
Sarrafzadeh, Hossein
Hayward, Christian
Baghaei, Nilufar
Hach, Sylvia
Sarrafzadeh, Hossein
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Date
2017-07
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Conference Contribution - Oral Presentation
Ngā Upoko Tukutuku (Māori subject headings)
Keyword
health apps
mood assessment
youth suicide
depression (psychology)
app design
self-monitoring
mood assessment
youth suicide
depression (psychology)
app design
self-monitoring
ANZSRC Field of Research Code (2020)
Citation
Jauny, R., Hayward, C., Baghaei, N., & Hach, S. (2017, July). MoodRush: Engaging, language-free, mobile self-asssessment of mood. Paper presented at Innovations that Transform Societies; Wintec ITP Symposium and Expo, Hamilton, New Zealand.
Abstract
DIGITAL HEALTH ERA
New Zealand: 91% of the 18-34 own a smartphone (Gibson et al., 2013)
Youth spend a significant amount of time on their devices (The Common Sense Census, 2015).
Feeling normal & autonomous and being connected, are crucial factors for young people affected by mental health problems (Wisdom, Clarke, & Green, 2006). 69% of contacts to telehealth providers originate from < 24yr olds (Coleman, 2017)
Mobile health interventions have significant positive effect on health outcomes in young populations (Fedele et al., 2017).
Self-assessment is therapeutically beneficial due to the individual being involved in the process (Beck
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