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Keywords: mHealth; eHealth; telehealth; telemedicine; human immunodeficiency virus; HIV EN mHealth eHealth telehealth telemedicine human immunodeficiency virus HIV 677 697 21 05/11/23 20230401 NES 230401 Clemens Scott Kruse, Gerardo J Pacheco, Noah Rosenthal, Caris J Kopp, Omosigho Omorotionmwan, John E Cruz Texas State University, School of Health Administration, 601 University Drive, San Marcos, TX, 78666, USA Correspondence: Clemens Scott Kruse, Email [email protected] Plain Language Summary mHealth is being used to help manage the symptoms and spread of HIV. About 59% (19/32) used an mHealth app, 16% (5/32) used eHealth over any platform, 13% (4/32) used telephone (counseling, educating, psychotherapy, video), 6% (2/32) used mHealth SMS and the same number used telemedicine over mobile platform. HIV is disproportionately found in low-to-middle-income countries due to funding for and access to prevention and treatment services.[2] Additionally, sexualized drug use, or I chemsex i , is a behavioral factor common in men who have sex with men (MSM) community, which increases the risk of HIV transmission.[3] mHealth is a subset of telemedicine. [Extracted from the article] |
