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. 2021 Aug 5;8(8):e28360. doi: 10.2196/28360

Table 5.

Digital mental health tool (DMHT) features stratified by worker status and psychological distress.

Feature Unemployed (n=1013), n (%) Essential worker (n=974), n (%) P value Nondistressed (n=497), n (%) Distressed (n=1479), n (%) P value
Mindfulness/meditation 687 (67.8) 584 (60.0) <.001a,b 305 (61.4) 966 (65.3) .11a
Information or education 636 (62.8) 618 (63.4) .76a 327 (65.8) 927 (62.7) .21a
Distraction tools (drawing, puzzles, music) 630 (62.2) 540 (55.4) .002a,b 276 (55.5) 894 (60.4) .05a
Symptom tracking (tracking sleep or mood) 605 (59.7) 555 (57.0) .22a 270 (54.3) 890 (60.2) .02a,b
Link to resources, counseling, or crisis
support
604 (59.6) 536 (55.0) .04a,b 276 (55.5) 864 (58.4) .26a
Tools to focus on the positive events and influences in life 578 (57.1) 553 (56.8) .90a 267 (53.7) 864 (58.4) .07a
Brain games to improve thinking 525 (51.8) 480 (49.3) .26a 257 (51.7) 748 (50.6) .66a
How to cope with COVID-19 406 (40.1) 409 (42.0) .39a 200 (40.2) 615 (41.6) .60a
A chatbot to help you with daily stress 352 (34.7) 293 (30.1) .03a,b 139 (28.0) 506 (34.2) .01a,b

aChi-square test.

bP values <.05 and less than the Benjamini-Hochberg critical value were considered to be statistically significant.