@Article{info:doi/10.2196/19380，作者=“Lindqvist, Anna- karin和Rutberg, Stina和S{\"o}derstr{\"o}m, Emmie和Ek, Anna和Alexandrou, Christina和Maddison, Ralph和L{\"o}f, Marie”，标题=“通过主动交通促进体育活动的智能手机应用的用户感知:《智慧城市主动手机干预(SCAMPI)研究》，期刊=“JMIR移动健康Uhealth”，年=“2020”，月=“8”，日=“5”，卷=“8”，号=“8”，页=“e19380”，关键词=“行为改变;智能手机的干预;身体活动;用户感知;主动运输;手机应用程序;归纳定性含量分析;移动健康;社会认知理论; mHealth", abstract="Background: Physical inactivity is globally recognized as a major risk factor for morbidity, particularly the incidence of noncommunicable diseases. Increasing physical activity (PA) is therefore a public health priority. Engaging in active transportation (AT) is a viable approach for promoting daily PA levels. Mobile health interventions enable the promotion of AT to a larger population. The Smart City Active Mobile Phone Intervention (SCAMPI) study was a randomized controlled trial designed to evaluate the ability of a behavior change program delivered via a smartphone app to motivate participants to increase their PA by engaging in AT. Objective: This qualitative study aims to examine the acceptance and user experience of the app promoting AT that was used in the SCAMPI trial (the TRavelVU Plus app). Methods: A total of 17 residents of Stockholm County (13 women; age range 25-61 years) who completed the 3-month app-based behavioral change program (delivered through the TRavelVU Plus app) in the SCAMPI randomized controlled trial during 2018 agreed to participate in a semistructured telephone-based interview. These participants were well representative of the whole intervention group (n=127) in terms of baseline characteristics such as age, sex, and area of residence. The interviews were audiorecorded, transcribed verbatim, and analyzed using an inductive qualitative content analysis. Results: The content analysis revealed 2 themes and 4 subcategories. The first theme, ``main motivators: monitoring and messages,'' highlighted that monitoring AT and being able to set weekly goals using the app were the primary motivators reported by study participants. The second theme, ``acceptable but modifiable,'' reflects that the app was well accepted and effectively encouraged many participants to use more AT. Nevertheless, there were functions in the app that require modification. For example, while the semiautomated travel tracking feature was appreciated, participants found it time-consuming and unreliable at times. Conclusions: This study contributes novel insight into adults' experiences of using a mobile app to promote the use of AT. The results showed that the app was well accepted and that self-monitoring and goal setting were the main motivators to engage in more AT. The semiautomated tracking of AT was appreciated; however, it was also reported to be energy- and time-consuming when it failed to work. Thus, this feature should be improved going forward. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03086837; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03086837 International Registered Report Identifier (IRRID): RR2-10.1186/s12889-018-5658-4 ", issn="2291-5222", doi="10.2196/19380", url="https://mhealth.www.mybigtv.com/2020/8/e19380", url="https://doi.org/10.2196/19380", url="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32755889" }