A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study

Gaming Disorder is a recognised mental health condition with a very narrow range of treatment options. This pre-post study recruited 50 adult gamers from New Zealand to test the feasibility of a brief internet-delivered intervention. The intervention components were derived from Implementation Inten...

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Autores principales:	Jennifer J. Park, Natalia Booth, Kathleen L. Bagot, Simone N. Rodda
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Elsevier 2020
Materias:	Gaming Implementation planning Goal intentions Brief intervention Treatment Self-Determination theory Electronic computers. Computer science QA75.5-76.95 Psychology BF1-990
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/e92f7eb0366f4b679460135e3c6ab2f4
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:e92f7eb0366f4b679460135e3c6ab2f42021-12-01T05:03:22ZA brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study2451-958810.1016/j.chbr.2020.100027https://doaj.org/article/e92f7eb0366f4b679460135e3c6ab2f42020-08-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2451958820300270https://doaj.org/toc/2451-9588Gaming Disorder is a recognised mental health condition with a very narrow range of treatment options. This pre-post study recruited 50 adult gamers from New Zealand to test the feasibility of a brief internet-delivered intervention. The intervention components were derived from Implementation Intention principles whereby the gap between intention and behaviour was targeted. The intervention delivery was in accordance with Self-Determination Theory to facilitate autonomy (personalised goals and action plans), competence (facilitated coping plans, self-monitoring, and relapse prevention) and relatedness (access to a goal coach providing written feedback and support to implement plans). Follow-up evaluation at 3-months indicated the intervention was feasible as it demonstrated rapid recruitment, program engagement (86% used the program), and high satisfaction (easy to understand and convenient). Plans most frequently focused on behavioural substitution and lifestyle change, and the most frequent barrier to change was time management followed by social pressure. Completers (n = 35) reported a significant increase in well-being and reduction in severity, intensity, and time spent gaming, which reduced from an average of 29 to 11 hours per week. Delivery of a brief internet-delivered intervention shows promise and could be used to treat people experiencing problems who are unable or unwilling to access face-to-face treatment.Jennifer J. ParkNatalia BoothKathleen L. BagotSimone N. RoddaElsevierarticleGamingImplementation planningGoal intentionsBrief interventionTreatmentSelf-Determination theoryElectronic computers. Computer scienceQA75.5-76.95PsychologyBF1-990ENComputers in Human Behavior Reports, Vol 2, Iss , Pp 100027- (2020)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Gaming Implementation planning Goal intentions Brief intervention Treatment Self-Determination theory Electronic computers. Computer science QA75.5-76.95 Psychology BF1-990
spellingShingle	Gaming Implementation planning Goal intentions Brief intervention Treatment Self-Determination theory Electronic computers. Computer science QA75.5-76.95 Psychology BF1-990 Jennifer J. Park Natalia Booth Kathleen L. Bagot Simone N. Rodda A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study
description	Gaming Disorder is a recognised mental health condition with a very narrow range of treatment options. This pre-post study recruited 50 adult gamers from New Zealand to test the feasibility of a brief internet-delivered intervention. The intervention components were derived from Implementation Intention principles whereby the gap between intention and behaviour was targeted. The intervention delivery was in accordance with Self-Determination Theory to facilitate autonomy (personalised goals and action plans), competence (facilitated coping plans, self-monitoring, and relapse prevention) and relatedness (access to a goal coach providing written feedback and support to implement plans). Follow-up evaluation at 3-months indicated the intervention was feasible as it demonstrated rapid recruitment, program engagement (86% used the program), and high satisfaction (easy to understand and convenient). Plans most frequently focused on behavioural substitution and lifestyle change, and the most frequent barrier to change was time management followed by social pressure. Completers (n = 35) reported a significant increase in well-being and reduction in severity, intensity, and time spent gaming, which reduced from an average of 29 to 11 hours per week. Delivery of a brief internet-delivered intervention shows promise and could be used to treat people experiencing problems who are unable or unwilling to access face-to-face treatment.
format	article
author	Jennifer J. Park Natalia Booth Kathleen L. Bagot Simone N. Rodda
author_facet	Jennifer J. Park Natalia Booth Kathleen L. Bagot Simone N. Rodda
author_sort	Jennifer J. Park
title	A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study
title_short	A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study
title_full	A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study
title_fullStr	A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study
title_full_unstemmed	A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study
title_sort	brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: a feasibility study
publisher	Elsevier
publishDate	2020
url	https://doaj.org/article/e92f7eb0366f4b679460135e3c6ab2f4
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A brief internet-delivered intervention for the reduction of gaming-related harm: A feasibility study

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