Mobile Health Research App

Context:
- It can range from being a Android Mobile Health Research App to being an iOS Mobile Health Research App.
- It can range from being an Online-Only Mobile Health Research App to being a Offline-First Mobile Health Research App (offline-first app).
- ...
Example(s):
- a Mobile Patient Health Monitoring App.
- a Mobile Fitness/Wellness App.
- a Mobile Clinical Research App, such as: Medable's Clinical Research Mobile App.
- a Mobile Telemedicine App.
- a Mobile Public Health App.
- ...
Counter-Example(s):
- a Browser-based Health Research App.
See: Apple ResearchKit, Electronic Health Record.

References

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- A mobile health research app is a software application that is designed to collect health-related data from individuals using mobile devices such as smartphones or tablets. These apps are used in research studies to collect data for medical research, population health studies, or other research purposes.
  Mobile health research apps can be used for a wide range of purposes, such as tracking symptoms, monitoring chronic conditions, collecting survey data, or collecting biometric data such as heart rate or sleep patterns. These apps typically use various sensors and features built into mobile devices, such as accelerometers, GPS, and microphones, to collect data from users.
  Mobile health research apps can be designed for a variety of target populations, such as patients with a particular disease or condition, healthy individuals, or specific age groups. These apps can provide researchers with valuable insights into health behaviors and conditions, and can help inform the development of new treatments, interventions, and public health initiatives.
  It's important to note that mobile health research apps must adhere to strict ethical and privacy guidelines to ensure that participants' data is collected and used in a responsible and secure manner. These guidelines typically include obtaining informed consent from participants, ensuring data privacy and security, and adhering to ethical principles of research conduct.