“One study examined mental health clinicians’ (N 271) use of a PE Coach for post-traumatic stress disorder, called PE Coach. A Web-based survey assessed clinicians’ perceptions of the app. Half of the sample practicing PE in the past year reported using PE Coach, with 93.6% intending to continue using it. For clinicians who did not use PE Coach, 77.6% intended to use it in the future. Perceptions of PE Coach were generally favorable. (Kuhn, E., Crowley, J. J., Hoffman, J. E., Eftekhari, A., Ramsey, K. M., Owen, J. E., … & Ruzek, J. I. 2015. https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2015-49075-001)
Another study examined PE Coach with 2 soldiers to assess usability and satisfaction with the app. Soldiers completed 8 sessions of PE and used PE Coach during 4 of those sessions. Soldiers rated the PE Coach positively and reported higher levels of satisfaction during PE with PE Coach as compared with PE alone (Reger, G. M., Skopp, N. A., Edwards-Stewart, A., & Lemus, E. L. 2015. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1037/mil0000083)
Another study used semistructured interviews to examine the providers’ perspective on PE coach. Providers (N 25) reported using PE Coach with patients (N 450) and appreciated the “side by side collaboration” the app allowed for. (Reger, G. M., Browne, K. C., Campellone, T. R., Simons, C., Kuhn, E., Fortney, J. C., … & Reisinger, H. S. 2017. http://www.homeworkgain.com/wp-content/uploads/edd/2019/07/20181130211544artical1.pdf)”