Skip to main content
  • Solutions
  • for Consumers
  • Stories
  • About us

  • Newsroom
  • Careers
  • Contact us
NewsroomCareersContact us

Invalid URL

Invalid URL

Invalid URL

Thursday, August 12, 2021
Stories / Publications /

Toward a Mobile Platform for Real-world Digital Measurement of Depression: User-centered Design, Data Quality, and Behavioral and Clinical Modeling

Read more

Publication

JMIR Mental Health

Author

Stefanie Nickels, Matthew D. Edwards, Sarah F. Poole, Dale Winter, Jessica Gronsbell, Bella Rozenkrants, David P. Miller, Mathias Fleck, Alan McLean, Bret Peterson, Yuanwei Chen, Alan Hwang, David Rust-Smith, Arthur Brant, Andrew Campbell, Chen Chen, Collin Walter, Patricia A. Arean, Honor Hsin, Lance J. Myers, William J. Marks Jr., Jessica Mega, Danielle A. Schlosser, Andrew Conrad, Robert M. Califf, Menachem Fromer

Published

Thursday, August 12, 2021

Share

Invalid URL

Invalid URL

Invalid URL

ABSTRACT/BACKGROUND

Although effective mental health treatments exist, the ability to match individuals to optimal treatment options is poor and timely assessment of response is difficult. One reason for these challenges is the lack of objective measurement of psychiatric symptoms and behaviors of daily function. Sensors and active tasks enabled by smartphones provide a low-burden, low-cost, and scalable way to capture real-world data from patients that is potentially clinically relevant and could thus augment clinical decision making to improve mental health outcomes and move the field of mental health closer to measurement-based care.

protected by reCAPTCHA