| Literature DB >> 29503985 |
Mashfiqui Rabbi1, Meredith Philyaw-Kotov2, Jinseok Lee3, Anthony Mansour2, Laura Dent2, Xiaolei Wang4, Rebecca Cunningham5, Erin Bonar2, Inbal Nahum-Shani6, Predrag Klasnja3, Maureen Walton2, Susan Murphy1.
Abstract
Despite the recent progress in sensor technologies, many relevant health data can be only captured with manual input (e.g., food intake, stress appraisal, subjective emotion, substance use). A common problem of manual logging is that users often disengage within a short time because of high burden. In this work, we propose SARA, a novel app to engage users with ongoing tracking using timely rewards thereby reinforcing users for data input. SARA is developed for adolescents and emerging adults at risk for substance abuse. The rewards in SARA are designed to be developmentally and culturally appropriate to the target demographic and are theoretically grounded in the behavioral science literature. In this paper, we describe SARA and its rewards to increase data collection. We also briefly discuss future plans to evaluate SARA and develop just in time adaptive interventions for engagement and behavior change.Entities:
Keywords: Engagement; Just-in-time-adaptive-interventions; Substance use
Year: 2017 PMID: 29503985 PMCID: PMC5831124 DOI: 10.1145/3123024.3125611
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Proc ACM Int Conf Ubiquitous Comput