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A handful of apps available from the iTunes store aim to help users reduce their alcohol intake. Most iTunes apps geared toward curbing alcohol intake use proven principles of alcoholism treatment, like social support, but none have been tested for effectiveness. Mobile health outreach through media like iTunes apps appeals to public health researchers because it is more efficient than traditional education methods.
Health Behavior News Service - No Proof That Smartphone Apps Help Drinkers Reduce Alcohol Use

Source: cfah.org

    • #alcohol
    • #alcoholism
    • #drinking
    • #smartphone
    • #smartphone apps
    • #HIT
    • #health IT
    • #health information technology
    • #health behavior
    • #public health
    • #health behavior news service
    • #hbns
  • 1 year ago
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CFAH's Health Behavior News Service covers the latest peer-reviewed studies and systematic reviews on the effects of behavior on health, health disparities and patient engagement research. Our goal is to present the facts for readers to understand and use to make informed choices about health and health care. Visit us at: http://www.cfah.org/hbns/.
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