Optimizing the Measurement of Information on the Context of Alcohol Consumption Within the Drink Less App Among People Drinking at Increasing and Higher Risk Levels: Mixed-Methods Usability Study

There was no clearly better method for collecting data on alcohol consumption as both methods had good user engagement, usability, acceptability, and data quality. Participants recorded sufficient data on their drinking contexts to suggest that an adapted version of Drink Less could be used as the basis for context-specific interventions. The occasion type version may be preferable owing to lower participant burden. A more general consideration is to ensure that context-specific interventions are designed to minimize the risk of unintended positive reinforcement of drinking occasions that are seen as sociable by users.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
JMIR Formative Research
Published
2024-09-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/50131
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Mobile Health and mHealth Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.70

Funders

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article

Optimizing the Measurement of Information on the Context of Alcohol Consumption Within the Drink Less App Among People Drinking at Increasing and Higher Risk Levels: Mixed-Methods Usability Study

John Holmes, Claire Garnett, Abigail Kate Stevely, Melissa Oldham et al.
2 citations
JMIR Formative Research
Mobile Health and mHealth Applications
1.70
article

Optimizing the Measurement of Information on the Context of Alcohol Consumption Within the Drink Less App Among People Drinking at Increasing and Higher Risk Levels: Mixed-Methods Usability Study

John Holmes, Claire Garnett, Abigail Kate Stevely, Melissa Oldham, Andrew Jones, Larisa Dinu
article en
2 citations

Abstract

There was no clearly better method for collecting data on alcohol consumption as both methods had good user engagement, usability, acceptability, and data quality. Participants recorded sufficient data on their drinking contexts to suggest that an adapted version of Drink Less could be used as the basis for context-specific interventions. The occasion type version may be preferable owing to lower participant burden. A more general consideration is to ensure that context-specific interventions are designed to minimize the risk of unintended positive reinforcement of drinking occasions that are seen as sociable by users.

JMIR Formative ResearchVol. 8
University of Bristol (GB), University College London (GB), Liverpool John Moores University (GB), University of Sheffield (GB)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Health and Social Care, Medical Research Council, School for Public Health Research
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Mobile Health and mHealth Applications
1.70
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Optimizing the Measurement of Information on the Context of Alcohol Consumption Within the Drink Less App Among People Drinking at Increasing and Higher Risk Levels: Mixed-Methods Usability Study — John Holmes, Claire Garnett, et al. · JMIR Formative Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS