Summary of studies included in the “Review outcomes” section
| Authors | Year | Type of intervention/tool | Type of paper | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| McGar et al. [32] | 2019 | eHealth interventions | Systematic review | Effectiveness of eHealth interventions in improving psychological sequelae in children with medical conditions |
| Thabrew et al. [33] | 2018 | eHealth interventions | Systematic review | Effectiveness of eHealth interventions for managing anxiety and depression in children and adolescents with long-term physical conditions |
| Nichols et al. [34] | 2020 | mHealth intervention | Study protocol | Effectiveness of the mHealth intervention (Managing Asthma and Obesity Related Symptoms; MATADORS) in facilitating symptom self-management among youth with asthma |
| Peters et al. [35] | 2017 | Preferences for an asthma self-management app | Participatory study | Identification of psychological needs and preferences of young individuals for an asthma self-management app |
| Neves et al. [37] | 2021 | Health and fitness mobile apps | Secondary analysis of observational studies | Determinants of the use of health and fitness mobile apps by patients with asthma |
| Dzubur et al. [38] | 2015 | The smartphone app that integrates sensors for asthma inhalers | Letter to the editor | The app can help understand adolescent asthma patients’ real-time experiences, improve treatment adherence, tailor treatments, and enhance patient-provider communication |
| Shah et al. [41] | 2022 | DHIs | Scoping review | DHIs are mostly used for treatment, primarily focus on depression, and are often delivered via web-based platforms. However, their implementation in standard care is limited |
| Sharrad et al. [42] | 2021 | Mixed reality technology | Qualitative protocol | The paper outlines a project to develop and test mixed reality tools for delivering CBT to young people with asthma. The project’s results are not yet available |