Background: Digital health interventions, such as personalized SMS coaching, are considered affordable and scalable methods to support healthy lifestyle changes. SMS, or texting, is a readily available service to most people in Sweden, and personalizedSMS coaching has shown great promise in supporting behavior changes. Objective: This study aims to explore the effectiveness of highly personalized SMS coaching for behavior change according to the Capability, Opportunity, Motivation–Behavior (COM-B) model on a sample of physically inactive adults in a nonprofit fitness organization in Sweden. Methods: The study used a mixed methods design in which clients acted as their own controls. The participants were clients(n=28) and fitness consultants...
BACKGROUND Text messaging interventions can be an effective and efficient wa...
BackgroundText messaging interventions can be an effective and efficient way to improve health behav...
BACKGROUND:The use of text messages (short message service, SMS) to change physical activity and sed...
Context:\ud The expansion and adoption of new methods of communication provide new opportunities for...
Sedentarism is a serious health concern in industrialized countries throughout the world. We examine...
International audienceThis study aims to test the efficacy of text messaging cues (SMS) to promote p...
Context: The expansion and adoption of new methods of communication provide new opportunities for de...
Objectives:Text-messaging interventions are a promising approach to increasing physical activity in ...
© 2016 The Author(s)Few short messaging service (SMS) studies to support behaviour change have used ...
Context The expansion and adoption of new methods of communication provide new opportunities for del...
This study analyzed the short- and long-term efficacy of telephone coaching and short message servic...
Rosie Arthur – ORCID: 0000-0003-0651-4056 https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0651-4056Item not available ...
There is a fast growing number of behavior change support systems (BCSS) aiming at supporting a heal...
Background: A growing body of evidence demonstrates that text messaging-based programs (short messag...
BackgroundLow physical activity is an important risk factor for common physical and mental disorders...
BACKGROUND Text messaging interventions can be an effective and efficient wa...
BackgroundText messaging interventions can be an effective and efficient way to improve health behav...
BACKGROUND:The use of text messages (short message service, SMS) to change physical activity and sed...
Context:\ud The expansion and adoption of new methods of communication provide new opportunities for...
Sedentarism is a serious health concern in industrialized countries throughout the world. We examine...
International audienceThis study aims to test the efficacy of text messaging cues (SMS) to promote p...
Context: The expansion and adoption of new methods of communication provide new opportunities for de...
Objectives:Text-messaging interventions are a promising approach to increasing physical activity in ...
© 2016 The Author(s)Few short messaging service (SMS) studies to support behaviour change have used ...
Context The expansion and adoption of new methods of communication provide new opportunities for del...
This study analyzed the short- and long-term efficacy of telephone coaching and short message servic...
Rosie Arthur – ORCID: 0000-0003-0651-4056 https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0651-4056Item not available ...
There is a fast growing number of behavior change support systems (BCSS) aiming at supporting a heal...
Background: A growing body of evidence demonstrates that text messaging-based programs (short messag...
BackgroundLow physical activity is an important risk factor for common physical and mental disorders...
BACKGROUND Text messaging interventions can be an effective and efficient wa...
BackgroundText messaging interventions can be an effective and efficient way to improve health behav...
BACKGROUND:The use of text messages (short message service, SMS) to change physical activity and sed...