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. 2018 Nov 16;42(1):149–154. doi: 10.1093/pubmed/fdy207

Table 2.

Participant feedback about uMAT-R (N = 25)a

App usefulness n (%) who agreed/strongly agreed
The app includes useful tips on how to make life better 23 (92)
The app has a positive outlook 22 (88)
I would consult the app if I had to make a decision about my recovery 22 (88)
The app helps me to have a better understanding of options for recovery 21 (84)
I have learned something new from the app 21 (84)
The app encourages me to take actions that could be beneficial to my health 20 (80)
On the whole, I find the app reassuring 20 (80)
The app encourages me to play a more active role in my recovery 20 (80)
I feel more inclined to seek out treatment after completing the app 10 (40)
Additional app features that would be useful n (%)
Option to network and communicate with others using the app 22 (88)
Access to critical helplines and treatment locations 22 (88)
A tracking system that records your progress 19 (76)
Direct communication with coaches (i.e. private chatting) 17 (68)
Advice on how to deal with triggers and what to do when warning signs appear 17 (68)
Option to create to-do lists, reminders, and/or daily planners that you can use to help keep you sober 16 (64)
Features to enhance motivation, such as inspirational quotes, prayers, recovery stories, etc. 14 (56)
Videos for relaxation or stress reduction 13 (52)
Information on addiction and addiction recovery 12 (48)
In-app calendar to keep recovery-related events exclusively inside the app 10 (40)

aAmong the 26 participants who completed pre-/post-app assessments shown in Table 1, one did not complete this feedback survey.