juli


juli is a digital platform that supports people with chronic health conditions like asthma, migraine, depression, bipolar disorder, hypertension or chronic pain through a number of evidence based approaches. 

It integrates information that might impact on people health condition: 

  • data tracked passively through smartphones 

  • data tracked passively through smartwatches or other wearables

  • environmental data (weather, air pollution, pollen)

  • self-reported data 
We are currently looking for industry partners to pilot juli. Click here for more.

Publications


Digital Self-Management Platform for Adult Asthma: Randomized Attention-Placebo Controlled Trial


Aaron Kandola, Kyra Edwards, J. Straatman, Bettina Dührkoop, Bettina Hein, Joseph Hayes

Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2024


Digitally managing depression: A fully remote randomised attention-placebo controlled trial


Aaron Kandola, Kyra Edwards, Marie AE Muller, Bettina Dührkoop, Bettina Hein, J. Straatman, Joseph Hayes

Digital Health, 2024


Impact on adolescent mental health of replacing screen-use with exercise: A prospective cohort study.


A. Kandola, B. del Pozo Cruz, J. Hayes, N. Owen, D. Dunstan, M. Hallgren

Journal of affective disorders, 2022


24-hour movement behaviours and the risk of common mental health symptoms: A compositional analysis in the UK biobank


A. Kandola, B. del Pozo Cruz, D. Osborn, B. Stubbs, K. Choi, J. Hayes

European Psychiatry, 2021


Device-measured sedentary behaviour and anxiety symptoms during adolescence: a 6-year prospective cohort study


A. Kandola, G. Lewis, D. Osborn, B. Stubbs, J. Hayes

Psychological Medicine, 2020


Device-measured sedentary behaviour and anxiety symptoms during adolescence: a 6-year prospective cohort study.


A. Kandola, G. Lewis, D. Osborn, B. Stubbs, J. Hayes

Psychological medicine, 2020


Objective and subjective neighbourhood characteristics and suicidality: a multilevel analysis.


J. Dykxhoorn, J. Hayes, K. Ashok, A. Sörberg Wallin, C. Dalman

Psychological medicine, 2020


The association between cardiorespiratory fitness and the incidence of common mental health disorders: A systematic review and meta-analysis


A. Kandola, G. Ashdown-Franks, B. Stubbs, D. Osborn, J. Hayes

Journal of affective disorders, 2019



Share

Tools
Translate to