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How Digital Technologies Can Support Positive Psychology - (Positive Psychology in Practice) by Steven Barnes & Julie Prescott (Hardcover)
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About this item
Highlights
- There is an increasing prevalence and use of technology that extends into the support of mental health and wellbeing.
- About the Author: Steven Barnes is a Psychologist at SWPS University, Poland.
- 104 Pages
- Social Science, Disease & Health Issues
- Series Name: Positive Psychology in Practice
Description
About the Book
Introducing a number of digital innovations - such as artificial intelligence (AI), gamified solutions, wearable technologies, and social media - Barnes and Prescott explore how these can support areas of positive psychology such as wellbeing, flow, resilience, relationships and improving quality of life.
Book Synopsis
There is an increasing prevalence and use of technology that extends into the support of mental health and wellbeing. How Digital Technologies can Support Positive Psychology focuses on how digital technologies can support mental health and wellbeing in the field of positive psychology.
Introducing a number of digital innovations - such as artificial intelligence (AI), gamified solutions, wearable technologies, social media, and the use of remote data collection and analysis - Barnes and Prescott explore how these can support areas of positive psychology such as wellbeing, flow, resilience, relationships and improving quality of life.
An instrumental volume linking the two areas of digital technologies and positive psychology, How Digital Technologies can Support Positive Psychology examines how specific applications of digital technologies may be effective in supporting specific aspects of positive psychology to boost mood and attain and maintain positive outcomes.
About the Author
Steven Barnes is a Psychologist at SWPS University, Poland. Steven's work focuses on the applications of digital technologies in the context of mental health delivery and training.
Julie Prescott is Head of Psychology at the University of Law, UK. Julie's research looks at how digital innovations can support mental health.
Both authors also co-edit the Emerald journal 'Mental Health & Digital Technologies'.
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