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Mobile Health for Tuberculosis Management in South India: Is Video-Based Directly Observed Treatment an Acceptable Alternative?

Mobile Health for Tuberculosis Management in South India: Is Video-Based Directly Observed Treatment an Acceptable Alternative?

Most of the study participants preferred v DOT over the conventional in-person DOT. This preference was associated with being male, residing in an urban area, and being formally educated. Other factors such as literacy in English, the ability to use SMS and phone camera, although associated with preference for v DOT in bivariate analyses, were not found associated with this preference in an adjusted logistic regression model.

Anil A A Kumar, Ayesha De Costa, Arundathi Das, GA Srinivasa, George D'Souza, Rashmi Rodrigues

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2019;7(4):e11687

Lessons From the Dot Contraceptive Efficacy Study: Analysis of the Use of Agile Development to Improve Recruitment and Enrollment for mHealth Research

Lessons From the Dot Contraceptive Efficacy Study: Analysis of the Use of Agile Development to Improve Recruitment and Enrollment for mHealth Research

Georgetown University’s Institute for Reproductive Health (IRH) is conducting an efficacy study of the Dynamic Optimal Timing (Dot) app. Dot was developed by Cycle Technologies located in the District of Columbia and is available in app stores for download to i Phones and Android devices. Dot identifies a woman’s fertile window based on her menstrual cycle lengths. The woman enters the first day of her period into the app, and the app provides her with information about her risk of pregnancy each day.

Dominick Shattuck, Liya T Haile, Rebecca G Simmons

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2018;6(4):e99