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Engagement and Acceptability of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in Daily Life in Early Psychosis: Secondary Findings From a Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial

Engagement and Acceptability of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in Daily Life in Early Psychosis: Secondary Findings From a Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial

Given the potential of blended care interventions for psychosis, we have developed the ACT in daily life (ACT-DL) intervention, that deploys the use of the ACT-DL EMI in addition to face-to-face sessions with a trained ACT-therapist [46]. The ACT-DL EMI takes the form of a smartphone app that allows patients to practice ACT skills in between therapy sessions, at times when they most need it.

Evelyne van Aubel, Thomas Vaessen, Lotte Uyttebroek, Henrietta Steinhart, Annelie Beijer-Klippel, Tim Batink, Ruud van Winkel, Lieuwe de Haan, Mark van der Gaag, Thérèse van Amelsvoort, Machteld Marcelis, Frederike Schirmbeck, Ulrich Reininghaus, Inez Myin-Germeys

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e57109

Refocusing of Attention on Positive Events Using Monitoring-Based Feedback and Microinterventions for Patients With Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain in the PerPAIN Randomized Controlled Trial: Protocol for a Microrandomized Trial

Refocusing of Attention on Positive Events Using Monitoring-Based Feedback and Microinterventions for Patients With Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain in the PerPAIN Randomized Controlled Trial: Protocol for a Microrandomized Trial

Unlike daily feedback, weekly feedback is always provided without any restrictions concerning the mean scores of the variables, that is, values In addition to the monitoring and feedback components, the Per PAIN app incorporates the principles of EMI. Specifically, it entails 3 exercises implemented as microinterventions alternating across the 12-week training period (Figure 1). In the first half of the training, participants are prompted to complete 1 exercise presented as a microintervention per week.

Leonie Ader, Anita Schick, Martin Löffler, Annette Löffler, Eva Beiner, Wolfgang Eich, Stephanie Vock, Andrei Sirazitdinov, Christopher Malone, Jürgen Hesser, Michael Hopp, Christian Ruckes, Herta Flor, Jonas Tesarz, Ulrich Reininghaus

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e43376

Investigating Relationships Among Self-Efficacy, Mood, and Anxiety Using Digital Technologies: Randomized Controlled Trial

Investigating Relationships Among Self-Efficacy, Mood, and Anxiety Using Digital Technologies: Randomized Controlled Trial

Based on these findings, we developed an EMI providing a 1-week digital, that is, smartphone-based, self-efficacy training based on the recall of autobiographical self-efficacy memories. We combined this training with EMA of mood, specific self-efficacy, the social context of the current situation, and web-based contact with others.

Judith Rohde, Marta Anna Marciniak, Mirka Henninger, Stephanie Homan, Christina Paersch, Stephan T Egger, Erich Seifritz, Adam D Brown, Birgit Kleim

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e45749

Smartphone App Delivery of a Just-In-Time Adaptive Intervention for Adult Gamblers (Gambling Habit Hacker): Protocol for a Microrandomized Trial

Smartphone App Delivery of a Just-In-Time Adaptive Intervention for Adult Gamblers (Gambling Habit Hacker): Protocol for a Microrandomized Trial

A threshold was set for each tailoring variable, which was used to determine whether the person was eligible for an EMI. As shown in Multimedia Appendix 1, the thresholds varied across each tailoring variable. A score of 1 to 3 (strongly disagree to neutral) was the threshold for the strength of intention (to adhere to gambling expenditure limits) and goal self-efficacy. A score of 3 to 5 (neutral to strongly agree) was the threshold for urge self-efficacy.

Simone N Rodda, Kathleen L Bagot, Stephanie S Merkouris, George Youssef, Dan I Lubman, Anna C Thomas, Nicki A Dowling

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(7):e38919

Standalone Smartphone Cognitive Behavioral Therapy–Based Ecological Momentary Interventions to Increase Mental Health: Narrative Review

Standalone Smartphone Cognitive Behavioral Therapy–Based Ecological Momentary Interventions to Increase Mental Health: Narrative Review

Data extraction included (1) study design; (2) choice of the control condition; (3) sample characteristics in terms of sample size and justification of the size in power analysis, gender ratio, age, and mental health problems; (4) content of EMI in terms of specific CBT strategies; (5) EMI delivery characteristics in terms of mode, duration, and frequency; (6) feasibility in terms of acceptance, satisfaction, and helpfulness rates; (6) efficacy or effectiveness in terms of improvement in primary outcomes; and

Marta Anna Marciniak, Lilly Shanahan, Judith Rohde, Ava Schulz, Carolin Wackerhagen, Dorota Kobylińska, Oliver Tuescher, Harald Binder, Henrik Walter, Raffael Kalisch, Birgit Kleim

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2020;8(11):e19836