Showing posts with label behaviour change. Show all posts
Showing posts with label behaviour change. Show all posts

Monday, 6 July 2020

Friday, 24 January 2020

Behaviour change: digital and mobile health interventions: Draft for consultation

Behaviour change: digital and mobile health interventions: Draft for consultation
NICE 24 January 2020
  • In a new draft guideline, NICE says that digital interventions such as apps, wearable devices and online programmes and websites may help people achieve health goals. This includes helping people to be more physically active, manage their weight, quit smoking, reduce alcohol intake or reduce unsafe sexual behaviour.
  • Consultation closes 6 March 2020.

Wednesday, 11 December 2019

Can conversational AI solve the obesity crisis?

Can conversational AI solve the obesity crisis?
Health Tech Digital 11 December 2019
  • One approach that has been shown to help individuals adhere to weight loss programmes is by leveraging the nudge theory, which advocates that regular, subtle communication is more effective at influencing people to change behaviour than just telling them to do so. 
  • This article by Dr Vincent Grasso, IPSoft Inc, discusses the potential of conversational AI to provide the regular nudges shown to support those on weight loss programmes make behavioural change.

Thursday, 5 January 2017

Behavior change interventions and policies influencing primary healthcare professionals' practice: An overview of reviews.

Behavior change interventions and policies influencing primary healthcare professionals' practice: An overview of reviews.
Implementation Science 2017;12:3. 5 January 2017
  • Conclusion: Behavior change interventions including education, training, and enablement in the context of collaborative team-based approaches are effective to change practice of primary healthcare professionals. Environmental restructuring approaches including nurse-led care and modeling need further evaluation. Financial incentives to family physicians do not influence long-term practice change.

Abstract