Personalized and collaborative use of digital measurement-based care tools enhances engagement among young adults: a mixed-methods study

The findings indicate that the motivation and sustained engagement in MBC stem from young adults' comprehension of how collected data fosters shared decision-making and personalize treatment. Therefore, regular, collaborative data reviews would be crucial in cultivating a sense of autonomy and purpose within MBC for young adults. This study highlights the importance of data review in enhancing the uptake of MBC, a factor that is often overlooked. By demonstrating this, the study provides a deeper understanding of motivators in MBC and valuable insights for mental health services to explore strategies that could support clinicians to integrate data review as part of routine care. To this end, one effective approach could be developing technologies that facilitate client-clinician communication and empower young adults to advocate for personalized care.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Health Services Research
Published
2025-05-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-025-12889-1
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Technology Use by Older Adults
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
16.78

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article

Personalized and collaborative use of digital measurement-based care tools enhances engagement among young adults: a mixed-methods study

Adam Poulsen, Min K Chong, Frank Iorfino, Mahalakshmi Ekambareshwar et al.
3 citations
BMC Health Services Research
Technology Use by Older Adults
16.78
article

Personalized and collaborative use of digital measurement-based care tools enhances engagement among young adults: a mixed-methods study

Adam Poulsen, Min K Chong, Frank Iorfino, Mahalakshmi Ekambareshwar, Ian Bernard Hickie, Elizabeth Scott, Sarah McKenna, Samuel J Hockey, Alexis Hutcheon
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The findings indicate that the motivation and sustained engagement in MBC stem from young adults' comprehension of how collected data fosters shared decision-making and personalize treatment. Therefore, regular, collaborative data reviews would be crucial in cultivating a sense of autonomy and purpose within MBC for young adults. This study highlights the importance of data review in enhancing the uptake of MBC, a factor that is often overlooked. By demonstrating this, the study provides a deeper understanding of motivators in MBC and valuable insights for mental health services to explore strategies that could support clinicians to integrate data review as part of routine care. To this end, one effective approach could be developing technologies that facilitate client-clinician communication and empower young adults to advocate for personalized care.

BMC Health Services ResearchVol. 25(1)
The University of Sydney (AU), The University of Notre Dame Australia (AU)
Australian Government, University of Sydney, National Health and Medical Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Technology Use by Older Adults
16.78
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