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. 2023 Oct 3;7:e46491. doi: 10.2196/46491

Table 2.

Post–1-month survey responses.

Clinic and participant “What was your favorite part of the app?” “Did you have any challenges with the app?” “Will you continue using as part of treatment?” “What do you wish the app could also do?” “Do you have any other feedback for us about the app?”
ASPIREa

Patient 1 “The daily recaps” “Figuring out what to do outside of the daily tasks” “Possibly” “Nothing I am satisfied with the app” “I may not use it as much moving forward just because of lack of time”

Clinician 1 “Patient Reports that the app was easy to use” “No” “Yes” “Any Biosensor Information (heart rate, HRV, Sleep)” “None”
CEDARb

Patient 1 “The morning affirmations.” “Using the app is just fine however reminding myself to track my use once I’m done has been a struggle.” “Yes I will try my best to use it.” “I wish I could put in specific times for my activities and then have the app remind me at that specific time for each activity.” “None at the moment. I would wish the breathing exercise is a bit longer.”

Patient 2 “My favorite part of the app was seeing the progress you made, but seeing the dots graph of seeing previous answers to track goals/activities, and see what I answered before” “Remembering how to use it was difficult. Flipping through/looking through different parts of it, but I got in the habit of knowing where things are.” “Yes!” “It would be really cool if part of the journaling you could add photos/zines, kind of like in an Instagram fashion that you could put words under to help remember things more clearly.” “I think it would also be cool if you could customize it to make the app pink for yourself—to make it fun!”
Clinician 1 “I really enjoyed being able build the app based on my client’s needs, and that the client and I could collaborate together to structure the modules in the app.” “It was difficult to engage the client in using the app as we had originally intended.” “Yes” “I wish the app may also have some structured modules that could be used in a systemic way, clients might also have an easier time signing on to a predesigned program.” “No”

aASPIRE: Advancing Services for Psychosis Integration and Recovery.

bCEDAR: Center for Early Detection Assessment and Response to Risk.