Usability and acceptability of a cognitive training intervention (SMART) for people with multiple sclerosis (MS): A prefeasibility formative evaluation.Background
 This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention-Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) -for people with MS, through a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design ( n= 12).  Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface.  Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable, with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.


 This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
SMART
Usability and acceptability of a cognitive training intervention (SMART) for people with multiple sclerosis (MS): A prefeasibility formative evaluation.Background
 This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention-Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) -for people with MS, through a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design ( n= 12).  Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface.  Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable, with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.


 This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
SMART
Usability and acceptability of a cognitive training intervention (SMART) for people with multiple sclerosis (MS): A prefeasibility formative evaluation.Background
 This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention-Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) -for people with MS, through a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design ( n= 12).  Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface.  Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable, with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.


 This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
SMART
Usability and acceptability of a cognitive training intervention (SMART) for people with multiple sclerosis (MS): A prefeasibility formative evaluation.Background
 This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention-Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) -for people with MS, through a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design ( n= 12).  Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface.  Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable, with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.


 This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
SMART
Usability and acceptability of a cognitive training intervention (SMART) for people with multiple sclerosis (MS): A prefeasibility formative evaluation.Background
 This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention-Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) -for people with MS, through a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design ( n= 12).  Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface.  Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable, with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.


 This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
SMART