Mixed Methods (Quantitative, Qualitative) Feasability Study Assessing Engagement With the TARA Working Prototype [Version 2] (a Digital Behaviour Change Intervention, DBCI) and Effects of TARA on Behavioural Targets and Medication Adherence in Individuals With COPD
Mixed Methods (Quantitative, Qualitative) Feasability Study Assessing Engagement With the TARA Working Prototype [Version 2] (a Digital Behaviour Change Intervention, DBCI) and Effects of TARA on Behavioural Targets and Medication Adherence in Individuals With COPD
TARA is a Digital Behaviour Change Intervention (DBCI) for Individuals with COPD (IwCOPD), which has been designed using a Human-Centred Design (HCD) methodology. HCD involves, among other elements, members of the target audience in evaluations at multiple stages within the design process.
This feasibility study is primarily designed to assess the acceptability of the DBCI test asset to the target audience. Acceptability as defined for the purpose of this study includes usability of the system, and perceived value and desirability to the end-user audience. As such, engagement in this context is deemed to mean the degree to which the test asset provides a usable, acceptable, desirable and valuable experience to its users during a time-limited trial.
Inclusion Criteria:
Key Exclusion Criteria: