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. 2018 Jul 20;6(7):e149. doi: 10.2196/mhealth.9324

Table 4.

Participant agreement with acceptability-related statements by study group: counts (%) and P values from chi-square inferential tests. Agreement was taken as either “agreeing” or “strongly agreeing” with a respective statement.

Statement EMIa (n=25), n (%) EMAb (n=26), n (%) P value
EMA-related statements



Filling in the surveys was quick 22 (85) 20 (65) .09

Filling in the surveys was easy 22 (85) 23 (74) .34

I enjoyed filling in the surveys 17 (65) 15 (48) .20

My friends knew that I was doing the surveys during the nights 22 (85) 17 (54) .02

Doing the surveys helped me to think about keeping track of my drinking and spending 14 (54) 17 (55) .94

Doing the surveys helped me to think about having a safer night 14 (54) 12 (39) .26

Doing the surveys didn’t interrupt my night too much 19 (73) 15 (48) .06

I didn’t want friends to know that I was doing the surveys 0 (0) 0 (0)

The surveys were too long 6 (23) 4 (13) .31

Doing the surveys made me want to drink more 1 (4) 1 (3) .90
Brief intervention message-related statements

The messages that I received were useful 18 (69) N/Ac N/A

The messages that I received were relevant 23 (88) N/A N/A

I shared the message with my friends during the night 19 (73) N/A N/A

Receiving the messages helped me to keep track of my drinking and spending 15 (58) N/A N/A

aEMI: ecological momentary intervention.

bEMA: ecological momentary assessment.

cN/A: not applicable.