<![CDATA[The growing burden of chronic diseases, such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and hypertension, has prompted an increased focus on the use of digital health interventions (DHIs) in healthcare management. This study examines the adoption and effectiveness of DHIs among Middle Eastern populations, specifically in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. Using a cross-sectional, quantitative approach, data were collected from 500 participants through a structured survey. The results revealed that 70% of participants used DHIs, with mobile apps being the most commonly utilized tool. Additionally, 65% of DHI users reported improved health outcomes, particularly in disease monitoring and medication adherence. Despite these positive outcomes, 15% of participants found DHIs ineffective, highlighting barriers such as technological literacy and accessibility. The findings suggest that while DHIs hold great potential for managing chronic diseases, efforts to improve access and usability are necessary to ensure broader adoption and greater effectiveness. Policymakers and healthcare providers are encouraged to integrate DHIs into national healthcare strategies, particularly in underserved and rural populations.]]>
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