Abstract
Objective This study examines the feasibility and acceptability of an AI-led digital mental health intervention in a Workers' Compensation (WC) program, Wysa for Return to Work. Methods Self-reported demographic data and responses to psychosocial screening questions were analyzed alongside participants' app usage through which four key outcomes were measured: recruitment rate, onboarding rate, retention, and engagement. Results The data demonstrated a high need for psychosocial interventions among injured workers, especially women, young adults, and those with high severity injuries. Those with more psychosocial risk factors had a higher rate of onboarding, retention, and engagement, and those with severe injuries had higher retention. Conclusions Our study concluded that Wysa for Return to Work, the AI-led digital mental health intervention that delivers a recovery program using a digital conversational agent, is feasible and acceptable for a return-to-work population.
Author supplied keywords
- Travelers
- Wysa
- app
- artificial intelligence
- conversational agent
- digital application
- digital health
- digital intervention
- digital mental health
- disability
- engagement
- health intervention
- injury insurance
- mHealth
- mental health
- mobile health
- mobile phone
- occupational injuries
- retention
- return to work
- user engagement
- workers' compensation
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Iglesias, M., Sinha, C., Vempati, R., Grace, S. E., Roy, M., Chapman, W. C., & Rinaldi, M. L. (2023). Evaluating a Digital Mental Health Intervention (Wysa) for Workers’ Compensation Claimants: Pilot Feasibility Study. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 65(2), E93–E99. https://doi.org/10.1097/JOM.0000000000002762
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