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Resultados de um aplicativo móvel piloto Just-in-Time-Adaptive-Intervention que apoia habilidades de enfrentamento em pessoas afetadas por trauma com HIV

Infectologia
Imagem de arquivo, ilustrativa — não é do estudo. Linfócito T humano infectado pelo HIV, ao microscópio eletrônico de varredura (colorizado). NIAID · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Ensaio clínico randomizadoNível 2 · Nova evidênciaAIDS and behavior23 jan 20260 citações

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O que aconteceu

People with HIV (PWH) experience trauma and mental health burdens at higher rates than seronegative individuals. Psychosocial interventions have shown promise for improving mental health and coping among PWH, but relatively few trauma-informed, coping-focused mobile health (mHealth) interventions exist. This pilot study evaluates the preliminary outcomes of NOLA Gem, a just-in-time adaptive intervention (JITAI)-based mHealth app designed to support real-time coping among people living with HIV (PWH) in the New Orleans area. Participants were assigned to either a control or intervention group; the intervention group received access to the NOLA Gem app, which delivered psychoeducation modules and just-in-time skill suggestions based on daily diary responses over a three-week period. Both groups completed brief daily diary surveys over the 3-week period to assess stress, emotion regulation, and coping outcomes. Analyses demonstrated positive changes in treatment compared to control, particularly in the final week. From week 1 to week 3, participants in the treatment group experienced significant reductions in maladaptive coping, rumination, and PTSD symptoms compared to the control group, along with increased feelings of control over stress at both timepoints. These effects were especially pronounced among high completers, who demonstrated greater improvements in maladaptive coping, rumination, and stress control compared to both low completers and controls. High completers also showed significant decreases in overall stress and self-reported alcohol use. These preliminary findings suggest that NOLA Gem is a promising intervention for improving coping and reducing trauma-related symptoms among PWH, particularly for those who actively engage with the app.Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT05784714; https//clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT05784714.

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Tradução automática do resumo original, publicado em AIDS and behavior sob licença CC BY. Os números são conferidos contra o original; siglas e termos técnicos podem variar.

O estudo original

Outcomes of a Pilot Mobile App Just-in-Time-Adaptive-Intervention Supporting Coping Skills in Trauma Affected People with HIV

Rayna E. Gasik, Simone J. Skeen, Stephanie Tokarz, Katherine P. Theall, Gretchen A. Clum

Descritores MeSH

  • Coping Skills
  • Adaptation, Psychological
  • Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic
  • Stress, Psychological
  • HIV Infections
  • Mobile Applications
  • Middle Aged
  • Pilot Projects
  • Telemedicine
  • Treatment Outcome

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