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Patients’ Expectations and Experiences With a Mental Health–Focused Supportive Text Messaging Program: Mixed Methods Evaluation

Patients’ Expectations and Experiences With a Mental Health–Focused Supportive Text Messaging Program: Mixed Methods Evaluation

This is a lower proportion than that reported by Agyapong et al [2] from subscribers of the Text4 Hope program. A lower number of people (compared with Text4 Hope subscribers) agreed that texts helped in (1) monitoring mood, (2) determining where to get help, and (3) feeling in charge of managing depression or anxiety.

Reham Shalaby, Wesley Vuong, Ejemai Eboreime, Shireen Surood, Andrew J Greenshaw, Vincent Israel Opoku Agyapong

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(1):e33438

Gender Differences in Satisfaction With a Text Messaging Program (Text4Hope) and Anticipated Receptivity to Technology-Based Health Support During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Cross-sectional Survey Study

Gender Differences in Satisfaction With a Text Messaging Program (Text4Hope) and Anticipated Receptivity to Technology-Based Health Support During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Cross-sectional Survey Study

Self-reported levels of the ability to cope with psychiatric burdens was mostly lower in Text4 Hope respondents than in respondents from the Text4 Mood study by Agyapong et al [5]. This was true for respondents with depression (56.1% vs 76.7%) and those who experienced loneliness (48.5% vs 57%). However, our results on participants’ ability to cope with stress symptoms were consistent with those of Agyapong et al [5] (77.1% vs 77.2%).

Reham I.o. Shalaby, Wesley Vuong, Marianne Hrabok, April Gusnowski, Kelly Mrklas, Daniel Li, Mark Snaterse, Shireen Surood, Bo Cao, Xin-Min Li, Russell Greiner, Andrew James Greenshaw, Vincent Israel Opoku Agyapong

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2021;9(4):e24184