EVIDENCE OS / DELIVERY SAMPLE

Mindfulness app v3: match published interventions to this version

Real sources · Illustrative request · Sample version

Customer question

Fictional v3 targets working adults with ten minutes daily for four weeks and a subjective-stress outcome.

Which design lessons transfer from published meditation studies, and which findings do not transfer to this app?

Related studies inform design. Without matching content, guidance, population and duration, they do not establish v3 efficacy.

Published research versus app v3

Check / stageChart content
Published referenceGoyal 2014: 47 trials; low evidence for stress/distress outcomes
Product contentv3 fixed recordings; document guidance and version
Population/durationWorking adults, four weeks; match against each study
Outcome boundarySeparate subjective stress, short-term relaxation, retention and satisfaction

The 47 trials and evidence rating come from the published review; app use is hypothetical. The review is not a trial of this app or a current complete evidence synthesis.

Analysis excerpt

CheckFinding / sample contentUse
Content mismatchGuided courses are not automatically equivalent to unguided recordingsRecord usable design lessons and nontransferable conclusions
Evaluation questionPost-use score changes may involve expectation, natural change and missingnessPrespecify comparator, measure and adverse-experience recording

Delivery manifest

FileFormatContents
app-intervention-map.xlsxXLSXMatch v3 content, frequency, guidance and population to related studies.
claim-evidence-review.pdfPDFClaim support, intervention differences, negative/uncertain evidence and applicability limits.
app-evaluation-framework.docxDOCXStress question, comparator, time points, adherence and adverse-experience framework.

This is an illustrative formal delivery manifest. This pack supplies an HTML report, CSV tables and a source register. Agree formal formats, quantities and scope in the quote.

Acceptance criteria

Sources

  1. Goyal et al., 2014: Meditation programs for psychological stress — systematic review
    https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullarticle/1809754
  2. NCCIH: Meditation and mindfulness — effectiveness and safety
    https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/meditation-and-mindfulness-effectiveness-and-safety