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. 2019 Jul 3;7(7):e12900. doi: 10.2196/12900

Table 2.

Participants’ attitudes at baseline, regarding utility of a mobile health app for people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWH) in the Florida mHealth Adherence Project for PLWH Study, 2015-2016.

Attitudinal items Totala (N=132) mHealthb users (n=47) mHealth nonusers (n=85) P value
Mobile app could help me remember to take my medications .15

Agree 112 (85.5) 43 (91.5) 69 (82.1)

Not agree 19 (14.5) 4 (8.5) 15 (17.9)
Too much effort to learn to use a new app .17

Agree 25 (19.1) 6 (12.8) 19 (22.6)

Not agree 106 (80.9) 41 (87.2) 65 (77.4)
Most of my friends would agree that I should try a mobile app for medication reminders .34

Agree 68 (51.9) 27 (57.4) 41 (48.8)

Not agree 63 (48.1) 20 (42.6) 43 (51.2)
Someone at the clinic will help to set up the app if I have difficulties .04c

Agree 101 (77.1) 41 (87.2) 60 (71.4)

Not agree 30 (22.9) 6 (12.8) 24 (28.6)
The app must be fun to use .52

Agree 69 (52.7) 23 (48.9) 46 (54.8)

Not agree 62 (47.3) 24 (51.1) 38 (45.2)
Will use app only if it is free of charge .11

Agree 89 (67.9) 36 (76.6) 53 (63.1)

Not agree 42 (32.1) 11 (23.4) 31 (36.9)
I feel like I will need to use the app .002c

Agree 76 (58.5) 36 (76.6) 40 (48.2)

Not agree 54 (41.5) 11 (23.4) 43 (51.8)

aN does not always total to 132 due to missing data for some items.

bmHealth: mobile health.

cP values are significant (<.05).