Table 1.

EMA peer-reviewed psychological studies using smartphone apps.

References	Assessment target	App	Sensors	Tailoring
Burns et al., 2011a	Depressive symptoms	Custom built	x	x
Palmier-Claus et al., 2012	Psychotic symptoms	Custom built
Bossman et al., 2013	Affect and physical activity	Movisens	x
von Haaren et al., 2013	Affect and physical activity	Movisens	x
Walter et al., 2013	Mood and physical activity	Movisens
Runyan et al., 2013	Time-management	iHabit
Kirk et al., 2013	Illicit drug use	eMOCHA
MacKerron and Mourato, 2013	Happiness	Mappiness
Dunton et al., 2013b	Affect and physical activity amongst children	Custom built	x
Watkins et al., 2014	Urges to smoke and location during attempts to quit smoking	Custom built	x
Khor et al., 2014	Coping, behavior and emotion problems amongst adolescents with high-functioning autism	Mobiletype
Garcia-Palacios et al., 2014	Chronic pain in fibromyalgia	Custom built
Adams et al., 2014	Stress	SESAME
Randall et al., 2014	Emotion, regulation strategies and music listening	MuPsych
Gonzalez and Dulin, 2015	Alcohol use disorders	LBMI-A
Ottaviani et al., 2015	Mind-wandering and cognitive rigidity	SurveyPocket and KoBo	x
Bleidorn and Denissen, 2015	Virtues	Movisens

These studies were located by searching Pubmed.com, and publications from peer-reviewed psychology journals listed in Scholar.google.com, up to February 27th, 2015 (search terms: “ecological momentary assessment” and “smartphone”).

^aIn the Burns et al. (2011) study, depressive symptoms were assessed in order to predict mood for the purposes of tailoring when coping strategies were delivered. Thus, this was an EMA/I study.

^bDunton et al. (2013) used custom software downloaded onto a mobile phone rather than a standard smartphone app.