The Construction and Application of a Mobile Health Management Program for Elderly Depression Based on the Patterns of Cognitive Function Changes

The Construction and Application of a Mobile Health Management Program for Elderly Depression Based on the Patterns of Cognitive Function Changes

Based on the changing law of cognitive function, combined with the behavior change wheel theory and the health behavior process orientation model, we constructed a mobile health management program for geriatric depression. The aim is to explore the effect of this intervention program on the health behavior of elderly patients with depression; and to verify the effect of the intervention program on improving the primary outcome and other secondary outcomes of elderly patients with depression, with a view to providing a scientific basis for the management of depression in the elderly and promoting the optimization of personalized intervention strategies.

Based on the changing law of cognitive function, combined with the behavior change wheel theory and the health behavior process orientation model, we constructed a mobile health management program for geriatric depression. The aim is to explore the effect of this intervention program on the health behavior of elderly patients with depression; and to verify the effect of the intervention program on improving the primary outcome and other secondary outcomes of elderly patients with depression, with a view to providing a scientific basis for the management of depression in the elderly and promoting the optimization of personalized intervention strategies.

Inclusion Criteria:

• ① Meet the clinical diagnosis of geriatric depression and DSM-5 diagnostic criteria; ② Age ≥ 60 years old, clear consciousness; ③ Be able to communicate in Mandarin, with a certain degree of comprehension and expression; ④ Possess a smart phone and have the ability to operate it in a basic way; ⑤ Voluntarily participate in this study and sign an informed consent form

Exclusion Criteria:

• ①previous or current cognitive impairment and other severe mental illnesses that prevent cooperation with the study;②comorbidities such as severe cardiac, hepatic, or renal impairment