Bremen, Germany – The Leibniz ScienceCampus Digital Public Health (LSC DiPH) has released its second comprehensive study on digital health technology use in Germany. The research, led by Dr. Karina Karolina De Santis, which surveyed 1,020 individuals, focuses on the adoption rates of health-related apps and digital tools, emphasizing the importance of digital literacy in the effective use of these technologies.
The findings indicate a notable increase in the utilization of digital platforms for health management, with a particular emphasis on apps related to fitness, wellness, and disease prevention. Additionally, the study highlights the vital role of digital literacy in enabling individuals to access, understand, and apply health information effectively.
The LSC DiPH points out that while the adoption of digital health technologies presents new opportunities for health promotion, there remains a need for educational programs to improve digital health literacy across the population. This approach aims to ensure equitable access to digital health resources, thereby enhancing the potential for improved health outcomes.
The full report offers detailed insights into the study’s methodology, findings, and the implications for health policy and practice in the context of digital health.
