Mobile Interventions Targeting Risky Drinking Among University Students: A Review

被引：0
作者：
Berman A.H. [1 ,2 ]
Gajecki M. [1 ]
Sinadinovic K. [1 ,2 ]
Andersson C. [3 ]
机构：
[1] Department of Clinical Neuroscience, Center for Psychiatric Research, Karolinska Institutet, Norra Stationsgatan 69, 7th floor, Stockholm
[2] Stockholm Center for Dependency Disorders, Box 179 14, Stockholm
[3] Department of Health and Society, Malmö University, Malmö
来源：
Current Addiction Reports | 2016年 / 3卷 / 2期
关键词：
Alcohol; Automated telephony; Hazardous drinking; Intervention; Review; Smartphone apps; Text messages; University/college students;
D O I：
10.1007/s40429-016-0099-6
中图分类号：
学科分类号：
摘要：
Mobile interventions based on text messages, automated telephone programs (interactive voice response (IVR)), and smartphone apps offer a new approach targeting hazardous alcohol use in university students. This review covers seven recent studies involving college or university students that evaluated intervention efficacy in comparison to controls: four using text messages, one using IVR, and two smartphone apps. Only the study evaluating IVR reported positive results for the primary outcome. Two of the text message studies reported positive results on secondary outcomes, while the other two reported no differences in comparison to control groups. For smartphone apps, one study reported positive results on secondary outcomes, while the other showed no differences in comparison to controls for a web-based app and negative results for a native app. Further development of mobile interventions is needed for this at-risk population, both in terms of intervention content and use of robust research designs. © 2016, The Author(s).
引用
收藏
页码：166 / 174
页数：8
相关论文
共 41 条
[21]  
Corkrey R., Parkinson L., Interactive voice response: review of studies 1989–2000, Behav Res Methods Instrum Comput, 34, pp. 342-353, (2002)
[22]  
Rose G.L., MacLean C.D., Skelly J., Badger G.J., Ferraro T.A., Et al., Interactive voice response technology can deliver alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care, J Gen Intern Med, 25, pp. 340-344, (2010)
[23]  
Andersson C., Vasiljevic Z., Hoglund P., Ojehagen A., Berglund M., Daily automated telephone assessment and intervention improved 1-month outcome in paroled offenders, Int J Offender Ther Comp Criminol, (2014)
[24]  
Mattila E., Lappalainen R., Parkka J., Salminen J., Korhonen I., Use of a mobile phone diary for observing weight management and related behaviours, J Telemed Telecare, 16, pp. 260-264, (2010)
[25]  
Ly K., Carlbring P., Andersson G., Behavioral activation-based guided self-help treatment administered through a smartphone application: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial, Trials, 13, (2012)
[26]  
Weaver E., Horyniak D.R., Jenkinson R., Dietze P., Lim M., Let’s get Wasted!” and other apps: Characteristics, acceptability, and use of alcohol-related smartphone applications, J Med Internet Res, 1, (2013)
[27]  
Savic M., Best D., Rodda S., Lubman D.I., Exploring the focus and experiences of smartphone applications for addiction recovery, J Addict Dis, 32, pp. 310-319, (2013)
[28]  
Crane D., Garnett C., Brown J., West R., Michie S., Behavior change techniques in popular alcohol reduction apps: content analysis, J Med Internet Res, 17, (2015)
[29]  
Cohn A.M., Hunter-Reel D., Hagman B.T., Mitchell J., Promoting behavior change from alcohol use through mobile technology: the future of ecological momentary assessment, Alcohol Clin Exp Res, 35, pp. 2209-2215, (2011)
[30]  
Meredith S.E., Alessi S.M., Petry N., Smartphone applications to reduce alcohol consumption and help patients with alcohol use disorder: a state-of-the-art review, Adv Health Care Technol, 1, pp. 47-54, (2015)
12345