Published on in Vol 8 (2024)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/48144, first published .
Mobile Technology Use in Clinical Research Examining Challenges and Implications for Health Promotion in South Africa: Mixed Methods Study

Mobile Technology Use in Clinical Research Examining Challenges and Implications for Health Promotion in South Africa: Mixed Methods Study

Mobile Technology Use in Clinical Research Examining Challenges and Implications for Health Promotion in South Africa: Mixed Methods Study

Journals

  1. Draper C, Tshetu N, Nkosi N, Lye S, Norris S. Retention in the Bukhali trial in Soweto, South Africa: a qualitative analysis using self-determination theory. BMJ Global Health 2025;10(2):e017729 View
  2. Ssekubugu R, Yeh P, Nakawooya H, Ssempijja V, Kigozi G, Kagaayi J, Nalugoda F, Ekström A, Nantume B, Serwadda D, Kreniske P, Zeebari Z, Moffa M, Chang L, Grabowski K, Makumbi F, Nordenstedt H. Trends in mobile phone ownership, frequency of number changes, and implications for public health service delivery in Uganda, 2010–2020. Scientific Reports 2025;15(1) View
  3. Banjo H, Stoutenberg M, McNulty L, Spears D, Ware L. Exploring the Acceptability of Web-Based Health Modalities in Individuals With Hypertension: Qualitative Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2025;27:e72568 View
  4. Draper C, Hart C, Tshetu N, Nkosi N, Lye S, Norris S. The role of defensive functioning in positive deviance in psychological wellbeing amongst young women living in Soweto, South Africa. SSM - Mental Health 2025;8:100557 View