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This Viewpoint discusses the unacknowledged risks and harms and unrealized clinical benefits of digital mental wellness and health technologies and offers suggestions for ways to catalyze the next phase of these technologies by focusing on safety, evidence, and engagement.

This Viewpoint elucidates major components of the proposed rules about controlled substance prescribing in telehealth, highlights evolving considerations with the US Drug Enforcement Agency’s approach, and offers potential improvements before finalization of the rules.

This Viewpoint explores the challenges and opportunities for remote therapeutic monitoring as an innovative mental health treatment model.

This cross-sectional study assesses the current state of mental health smartphone apps and the association between app privacy scores and popularity as measured by star ratings and downloads.

This cross-sectional study uses national survey data to examine patient-facing digital health technology use for opioid use disorder treatment by US organizations with accountable care organization (ACO) contracts.

This survey study examines how patients with a mental illness diagnosis who read at least 1 clinical note in the last year perceived its association with their medication adherence.

This Viewpoint describes the ways in which mental health care might change as a result of the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic.

This Viewpoint proposes that object-relations theory, the idea that humans rely on transitional objects for comfort in the absence of human sources of emotional connection, explains people’s connections to their smartphones and can be used to leverage patients’ engagement with digital health apps.

This Viewpoint describes technological improvements that could be used to augment clinical care for individuals at risk of suicide, thus reducing suicide attempts and deaths.

This cross-sectional study evaluates the data sharing and privacy practices of smartphone applications available in public app stores for depression and smoking cessation.

This Viewpoint argues for the need for better regulation and evaluation of mental health smartphone applications.

This Viewpoint discusses the potential benefits and risks associated with mental health–related mobile apps.

This Viewpoint discusses the potential of using data captured by smartphones and wearable technologies to develop new strategies for mental health care.