All about experiments

Understanding Experiments

Our app leverages a Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) approach to help you transform your behaviour through practical, hands-on experimentation. There is no such thing as a “one size fits all” approach to behaviour change. Experiments provide the opportunity for you to collaborate with your registered dietitian to learn what strategies facilitate and sustain your behaviour change goals.

What is an experiment

Experiments allow you to implement a specific behavior change so you can gather data on how it impacts you. By formulating hypotheses and observing, you gain valuable insights into what strategies work best for you, making it easier to develop personalized lasting habits.

How It Works:

  1. Identify a Behavior: Collaborate with your dietitian to choose a specific aspect of your behaviour you'd like to explore better understand, or modify.
  2. Formulate a Hypothesis: Predict how changing this behavior might impact you.
  3. Design the Experiment: Plan the details of how you'll implement the change and decide how you'll measure its effects.
  4. Implement and Track: Carry out the experiment and use the app to log your experiences, feelings, and any noticeable changes.
  5. Review and Reflect: Analyze the results with your dietitian to determine if the data supports your hypothesis and to plan your next steps.

Examples:

Why Conduct Experiments?

By engaging in these experiments, you harness the principles of CBT to make informed decisions about your eating behaviors, leading to improved health and well-being.

Accessing experiments

You can view and interact with the day’s experiments from the Home tab via the ‘Today’s Experiments’ card.

Reminders

Completing experiments

When an experiment is completed, tap the bubble next to it to mark it as complete. Marking experiments as complete lets your registered dietitian know you have completed the experiment.

Note
Some experiments autocomplete based on inputted information, such as experiments related to hunger and cravings.


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