Table 6.
Digital mental health tool (DMHT) features stratified by user status.
| Feature |
Non–DMHT user (n=1680), n (%) | DMHT user (n=277) , n (%) | P value | Total (N=1987), n (%) |
| Mindfulness/meditation | 1071 (63.8) | 200 (72.2) | .006a,b | 1271 (64.0) |
| Information or education | 1091 (64.9) | 163 (58.8) | .05a | 1254 (63.1) |
| Distraction tools (drawing, puzzles, music) | 1031 (61.4) | 139 (50.2) | <.001a,b | 1170 (58.9) |
| Symptom tracking (tracking sleep or mood) | 994 (59.2) | 166 (59.9) | .81a | 1160 (58.4) |
| Link to resources, counseling, or crisis support |
986 (58.7) | 154 (55.6) | .33a | 1140 (57.4) |
| Tools to focus on the positive events and influences in life | 953 (56.7) | 178 (64.3) | .02a,b | 1131 (56.9) |
| Brain games to improve thinking | 881 (52.4) | 124 (44.8) | .02a,b | 1005 (50.6) |
| How to cope with COVID-19 | 689 (41.0) | 126 (45.5) | .16a | 815 (41.0) |
| A chatbot to help you with daily stress | 537 (32.0) | 108 (39.0) | .02a,b | 645 (32.5) |
aChi-square test.
bP values <.05 and less than the Benjamini-Hochberg critical value were considered to be statistically significant.