Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
Results
Showing 1 to 12 of 12 for “"Digital Health Interventions"”.
-
Digital Health Interventions For Minimising Depression and Anxiety Among Young Individuals: A Systematic Review
Mental health challenges like depression and anxiety continue to affect a growing number of young people in the UK, especially those aged 15 to 24. In response, Digital Health Interventions (DHIs) have become increasingly important as accessible, tech-driven tools for support and treatment. This …
-
The Impact of Digital Wellbeing Interventions on Employee Mental Health and Workplace Outcomes: A Systematic Review
… and cultural determinants through tailored digital interventions to support mental wellbeing in workplace environment. Objective: This systematic review aims to explore research on the effectiveness of digital health interventions in workplace settings, focusing on their impact on mental …
-
Digital health technologies in a deprived community: a qualitative co-design study.
… is recognising the multitude of ways in which digital health technologies are impacting health. In Scotland, healthcare is becoming increasingly digitised. However, access to and usage of digital health technologies is unequal between socioeconomic positions. Despite this, research remains …
-
Systematische Übersicht und Bewertung digitaler Interventionen zur Diabetesprävention und –versorgung
… of effective diabetes prevention and care interventions in different age groups and settings. Patients with T2D need continuous and individualised care. They are therefore seen as the ideal target group for the use of digital health interventions like telemedicine. However, heterogeneous …
-
A systematic review of digital health tools used for decision support by frontline health workers (FLHWs) in low- and middle- income countries (LMICs)
… few trained physicians and nurses, community health workers (CHWs) are often the only providers of healthcare to millions of people. Such LMIC are countries that are classified, based on their geographic region and Gross National Income (GNI), as low-middle income by the World Bank Group, the …
-
Specialist Healthcare Services for Concussion/Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
… Patients with persistent symptoms have extended healthcare needs requiring ongoing care in outpatient services. However, guidance on mild TBI care in the outpatient setting is limited, and the standard of care in England remains unclear. This thesis aims to address how to plan care provision and …
-
Preemie Care: A Co-designed Digital Tool to Improve Communication Between Health Personnel and Parents of Preterm Infants
Communication between parents and health providers is essential in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) settings to ensure both parties collaborate in infant care. However, in most NICUs, the interaction between parents and NICU staff is strained, thus hindering communication. These …
-
Build it so they will come? Feasibility and efficacy of a gamified personalized normative feedback alcohol intervention for sexual minority women.
… the need for culturally tailored alcohol interventions for this population, highlighting sexual minority stigma-related experiences, maladaptive coping, and misperceived peer drinking and coping norms as potential intervention targets. Focusing on the latter, this research examines the …
-
Investigating the use of electronic referrals to facilitate the patient referral process in Southern African public hospitals
Digital health interventions, particularly electronic referrals (e-referrals) and health information systems, have revolutionised clinical workflows in public hospitals by automating processes. However, the utilisation of e-referrals has yielded mixed outcomes, with varying levels of success in …
-
Investigating the use of electronic referrals to facilitate the patient referral process in Southern African public hospitals
Digital health interventions, particularly electronic referrals (e-referrals) and health information systems, have revolutionised clinical workflows in public hospitals by automating processes. However, the utilisation of e-referrals has yielded mixed outcomes, with varying levels of success in …