Serene

This app was developed to help our local community with resources to support their mental health during the pandemic. It was created in July/August of 2020 by a team of Penn State Behrend students and instructors affiliated with the Innovation Commons lab at Penn State Behrend in Erie, PA. The team consists of four groups working collaboratively: user experience design (XD); content creation; development; project coordinator.

Serene Helps you cope with the stress and isolation that are so common in our world today.

Features:
– Mood tracking and charting
– Guided mindfulness and meditation exercises
– Activity recommendations
– Scientific explanations
– Inspirational quotes
– Contact information for mental health resources

Panel 1

Download

Download

Android users can open this link on their device to install the application.

Click here!

IOS users can open this link to use the application in Safari.

https://e8serene.ad.psu.edu

Panel 2

About Serene

About Serene

XD team: Erica Juriasingani and Lisa Jo Elliott, PhD

Content-creation team: Antigoni Kotsiou and Christopher Shelton, PhD

Development team: Marc Maromonte and Richard Zhao, PhD

Project coordination team: Jacob Allen Marsh, MS

We thank Erie County Gaming Revenue Authority for generously sponsoring this project.

ECGRA logo

 

By an Innovation Commons Team (http://behrend.psu.edu/innovate)

Version 1.5.3

Feedback for this app: serene.help@mail.com

Serene Terms of Service

All of the images within the app are from Unsplash or are personal photos.

Panel 3

Terms of Service

Terms of Service

The Serene application is intended to be used as a self-tracking tool and educational resource. It has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administrations, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or indication. This application is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, immediately call 911.