Our latest product line up has arrived.
Experience the difference
BEHAVIOR
INSTITUTE
Home
Courses
NEW
Tactics
Models
Papers
Products
More
LINKS
Jobs
Community
Teams
About
log in
PRODUCT
mDiab
Mobil Diab ® is a modern and innovative solution in the treatment of diabetes, supporting the care and treatment of diabetic patients. Its aims are to motivate you to get directly involved and actively participate in your treatment.
WEBSITE
Linkedin
Studies on the efficacy of
mDiab
Berndt (2014)
Impact of Information Technology on the Therapy of Type-1 Diabetes: A Case Study of Children and Adolescents in Germany
How
mDiab
changes
behaviors
No items found.
mDiab
changes these
behaviors
Related products that change behavior
Health
ascure
PAPERS
Tactics
Personalization,Self-Monitoring or Tracking,Behavior Substitution,Implementation Intentions,Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
BEHAVIORS
Smoking Cessation
STRATEGIES
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
MODELS
Health
SyncThink
PAPERS
Roepke (2015)
Tactics
Identity Priming,Goal Setting,Gamification,Implementation Intentions,Self-Monitoring or Tracking,Reminders, Cues, & Triggers,Education or Information
BEHAVIORS
Mental Health & Self-Care
STRATEGIES
MODELS
Finance
Earn Up
PAPERS
Tactics
Automation,Smart Defaults,Education or Information,"Reminders, Cues, & Triggers",Environmental Restructuring
BEHAVIORS
Financial Behaviors,Debt Reduction
STRATEGIES
MODELS
Health
Roman
PAPERS
Tactics
Automation,Reduce Friction or Barriers,Commitment Devices
BEHAVIORS
Smoking Cessation,Medication Adherence,Mental Health & Self-Care,Disease Management
STRATEGIES
MODELS
Health
Cognoa
PAPERS
Wall (2018a),Wall (2018b),Wall (2018c)
Tactics
Feedback,Self-Monitoring or Tracking,Education or Information,Goal Setting
BEHAVIORS
Mental Health & Self-Care
STRATEGIES
MODELS
Health
Racelink
PAPERS
Lin et al. (2018),Tudor-Sfetea et al. (2018),El-Hilly et al. (2016)
Tactics
Implementation Intentions,Environmental Restructuring,Behavior Substitution,Reminders, Cues, & Triggers,Education or Information
BEHAVIORS
Smoking Cessation
STRATEGIES
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
MODELS