Designing for Autonomous Motivation: Qualitative Interview Study on Pre-Enrollment Preferences of Survivors of Cancer for Digital Health Behavior Change Programs
Background: Despite elevated recurrence risks associated with modifiable lifestyle factors, many survivors of cancer do not adhere to health promotion recommendations. Digital health interventions hold promise for supporting behavior change, but few studies involve survivors in intervention design, potentially limiting real-world effectiveness. Understanding the preferences and support needs of survivors of cancer is crucial for developing effective digital health behavior change interventions.
Record details
Published: 10 August 2026
Source: JMIR (Journal of Medical Internet Research)
Category: Research
Topics: Healthcare
Retrieved: 11 August 2026
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How to cite this record
ethics.ai (10 August 2026), “Designing for Autonomous Motivation: Qualitative Interview Study on Pre-Enrollment Preferences of Survivors of Cancer for Digital Health Behavior Change Programs,” evidence record 18089, https://ethics.ai/record/18089 (originally published by JMIR (Journal of Medical Internet Research)).
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