This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Pilot studies (ehealth) (255) Mobile Health (mhealth) (3158) Wearable Devices and Sensors (996) Chronic Conditions (335) mHealth for Symptom and Disease Monitoring, Chronic Disease Management (1572) Design and Usability of Medical Devices (122) Human Factors and Usability Case Studies (894)

Published on in Vol 9 (2025)

This is a member publication of University College London (Jisc)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/63704, first published .
Patient Acceptability and Technical Reliability of Wearable Devices Used for Monitoring People With Parkinson Disease: Survey Study

Patient Acceptability and Technical Reliability of Wearable Devices Used for Monitoring People With Parkinson Disease: Survey Study

Patient Acceptability and Technical Reliability of Wearable Devices Used for Monitoring People With Parkinson Disease: Survey Study

Authors of this article:

Tasmin Alanna Rookes1 Author Orcid Image ;   Amit Batla2 Author Orcid Image ;   Megan Armstrong1 Author Orcid Image ;   Gareth Ambler3 Author Orcid Image ;   Kate Walters1 Author Orcid Image ;   Anette Schrag2 Author Orcid Image
Article Authors Cited by Tweetations (9) Metrics
All Time | Last Month | Last Six Months | Last Year
Tasmin Rookes Tasmin Rookes @TasminRookes

Our paper looking at the acceptability of #wearable devices for people with #Parkinsons has been published today with @jmirpub We found wrist worn devices are more acceptable and providing some feedback may increase engagement @UCLIoN_DCMN Full text here: https://t.co/xrRUVvpQTP

6:58 PM · Mar 26, 2025

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Centre for Ageing Population Studies (CAPS) Centre for Ageing Population Studies (CAPS) @CAPS_UCL

RT @TasminRookes: Our paper looking at the acceptability of #wearable devices for people with #Parkinsons has been published today with @jm…

7:14 PM · Mar 26, 2025

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Malwina Niechcial Malwina Niechcial @M_Niechcial

Amazing work by my colleague and collaborator on whether wearable devices may be acceptable and desired by people with Parkinson's. Extremely important work! https://t.co/UvwVB3GcwJ

10:08 AM · Mar 27, 2025

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Clinical and Movement Neurosciences @ UCL IoN Clinical and Movement Neurosciences @ UCL IoN @UCLIoN_DCMN

RT @TasminRookes: Our paper looking at the acceptability of #wearable devices for people with #Parkinsons has been published today with @jm…

12:22 PM · Mar 27, 2025

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JMIR Publications JMIR Publications @jmirpub

RT @TasminRookes: Our paper looking at the acceptability of #wearable devices for people with #Parkinsons has been published today with @jm…

4:27 PM · Mar 27, 2025

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Kumud Kantilal Kumud Kantilal @KumudKantilal

RT @TasminRookes: Our paper looking at the acceptability of #wearable devices for people with #Parkinsons has been published today with @jm…

7:43 AM · Mar 28, 2025

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UCL Primary Care & Population Health UCL Primary Care & Population Health @UCL_PCPH

RT @TasminRookes: Our paper looking at the acceptability of #wearable devices for people with #Parkinsons has been published today with @jm…

9:20 PM · Mar 30, 2025

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Amit Batla Amit Batla @amitbatla

Wearable devices are possibly the best way to monitor Parkinson’s, but what do patients and users feel? https://t.co/Ht6IGrmScf

7:11 AM · Apr 08, 2025

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Dr Adam Dr Adam @Adam_Tate1

RT @amitbatla: Wearable devices are possibly the best way to monitor Parkinson’s, but what do patients and users feel? https://t.co/Ht6IGr…

10:21 AM · Apr 08, 2025

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