An age-old problem or an old-age problem? A UK survey of attitudes, historical use and recommendations by healthcare professionals to use healthcare apps

[1] del Rio C(2020)Long-term health consequences of COVID-19 JAMA. 324 1723-1724

[2] Collins LF(2021)Web-based internet searches for digital health products in the United Kingdom before and during the COVID-19 pandemic: a time-series analysis using app libraries from the organisation for the review of care and health applications (ORCHA) BMJ Open 11 e053891-69.e1

[3] Malani P(2018)Results of the clinician apps survey, how clinicians working with patients with diabetes and obesity use Mobile health apps J Nutr Educ Behav 50 62-7

[4] Leigh S(2017)Prescribing an app? Oncology providers’ views on Mobile health apps for Cancer care JCO Clin Cancer Inform 1 1-220

[5] Daly R(2019)Use of health apps by nurses for professional purposes: web-based survey study JMIR MHealth UHealth 7 e15195-172

[6] Stevens S(2016)M-health adoption by healthcare professionals: a systematic review J Am Med Inform Assoc 23 212-558

[7] Lapajne L(2017)Connected health devices for health Care in French General Medicine Practice: cross-sectional study JMIR MHealth UHealth 5 e193-e409

[8] Clayton C(2020)Exploring the barriers and facilitators for the use of digital health technologies for the management of COPD: a qualitative study of clinician perceptions QJM Int J Med 113 163-14

[9] Andrews T(2017)Evaluating the effectiveness of commercial brain game training with working-memory tasks J Cogn Enhanc 1 539-43

[10] Karduck J(2018)An empathy-driven, conversational artificial intelligence agent (Wysa) for digital mental well-being: real-world data evaluation mixed-methods study JMIR MHealth UHealth 6 e12106-2486

[1] del Rio C(2020)Long-term health consequences of COVID-19 JAMA. 324 1723-1724

[2] Collins LF(2021)Web-based internet searches for digital health products in the United Kingdom before and during the COVID-19 pandemic: a time-series analysis using app libraries from the organisation for the review of care and health applications (ORCHA) BMJ Open 11 e053891-69.e1

[3] Malani P(2018)Results of the clinician apps survey, how clinicians working with patients with diabetes and obesity use Mobile health apps J Nutr Educ Behav 50 62-7

[4] Leigh S(2017)Prescribing an app? Oncology providers’ views on Mobile health apps for Cancer care JCO Clin Cancer Inform 1 1-220

[5] Daly R(2019)Use of health apps by nurses for professional purposes: web-based survey study JMIR MHealth UHealth 7 e15195-172

[6] Stevens S(2016)M-health adoption by healthcare professionals: a systematic review J Am Med Inform Assoc 23 212-558

[7] Lapajne L(2017)Connected health devices for health Care in French General Medicine Practice: cross-sectional study JMIR MHealth UHealth 5 e193-e409

[8] Clayton C(2020)Exploring the barriers and facilitators for the use of digital health technologies for the management of COPD: a qualitative study of clinician perceptions QJM Int J Med 113 163-14

[9] Andrews T(2017)Evaluating the effectiveness of commercial brain game training with working-memory tasks J Cogn Enhanc 1 539-43

[10] Karduck J(2018)An empathy-driven, conversational artificial intelligence agent (Wysa) for digital mental well-being: real-world data evaluation mixed-methods study JMIR MHealth UHealth 6 e12106-2486