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20172020
most citedTowards a Holistic Approach to Designing Theory-based Mobile Health Interventions

9 citations · 26 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

cs.HC2020

Promoting the Research of Health Behavior Change in Chinese HCI Community

Yunlong Wang, Harald Reiterer

Unhealthy lifestyles largely contribute to many chronic diseases, which makes the research on health behavior change crucial for both individuals and the whole society. As an inter…

cs.HC2020

A Smartphone App to Support Sedentary Behavior Change by Visualizing Personal Mobility Patterns and Action Planning (SedVis): Development and Pilot Study

Yunlong Wang, Laura M. Koenig, Harald Reiterer

Given the high prevalence of sedentary behavior in daily life, simple yet practical solutions for behavior change are needed to avoid detrimental health effects. The mobile app Sed…

cs.HC20191 cited

The Impact of Augmented-Reality Head-Mounted Displays on Users' Movement Behavior: An Exploratory Study

Yunlong Wang, Harald Reiterer

The augmented-reality head-mounted display (e.g., Microsoft HoloLens) is one of the most innovative technologies in multimedia and human-computer interaction in recent years. Despi…

cs.HC20195 cited

Health Behavior Change in HCI: Trends, Patterns, and Opportunities

Yunlong Wang, Ahmed Fadhil, Harald Reiterer

Unhealthy lifestyles could cause many chronic diseases, which bring patients and their families much burden. Research has shown the potential of digital technologies for supporting…

cs.HC2018

Integrating Taxonomies into Theory-Based Digital Health Interventions for Behavior Change: A Holistic Framework

Yunlong Wang, Ahmed Fadhil, Jan-Philipp Lange +1

Digital health interventions have been emerging in the last decade. Due to their interdisciplinary nature, digital health interventions are guided and influenced by theories (e.g.,…

cs.HC20179 cited

Towards a Holistic Approach to Designing Theory-based Mobile Health Interventions

Yunlong Wang, Ahmed Fadhil, Jan-Philipp Lange +1

Increasing evidence has shown that theory-based health behavior change interventions are more effective than non-theory-based ones. However, only a few segments of relevant studies…