Correction: Effectiveness of digital self-care device for at risk drinking problems: focus on individuals at risk for alcohol-related issues - Report - MDSpire
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Correction: Effectiveness of digital self-care device for at risk drinking problems: focus on individuals at risk for alcohol-related issues
Correction: Efficacy of a Digital Self-Care Tool for Individuals at Risk of Alcohol Use Disorders
Overview
This report corrects author names and funding information for a study on a digital self-care tool aimed at individuals at risk of alcohol use disorders. The study highlights the importance of accurate author attribution and funding acknowledgment in clinical research.
Background
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is a significant public health issue, leading to adverse physical, psychological, and social consequences. Early intervention is crucial, as initiating alcohol use at a young age can hasten the onset of AUD. Digital self-care tools represent a promising avenue for addressing these challenges, particularly in populations at risk.
Data Highlights
No numerical or trial data is presented in the correction article.
Key Findings
Correction of author names to 'Sungwon Roh' and 'Sang-Kyu Lee'.
Inclusion of the funding statement from Hallym University Research Fund.
Importance of accurate reporting in clinical research for transparency and credibility.
Digital self-care tools can potentially enhance access to care for individuals at risk of AUD.
Continued research is needed to evaluate the effectiveness of digital interventions in diverse populations.
Clinical Implications
Healthcare professionals should ensure accurate author and funding information in research publications to maintain integrity in clinical literature. Digital self-care tools may serve as valuable resources in managing at-risk populations for alcohol use disorders.
Conclusion
Accurate reporting in clinical research is essential for fostering trust and advancing knowledge in the field. Digital self-care tools hold promise for improving outcomes in individuals at risk of alcohol use disorders.
Clinicians screened just one in three older patients for drug use, and discussed cannabis with fewer still—leaving women and minoritized groups out most.
