Bill, a 59-year-old retired mechanic, visits his family physician for an annual checkup. He says he has noticed some changes in his appetite and sleep patterns since retiring almost a year ago. He also mentions that he feels little purpose in his day-to-day life and sometimes lacks the motivation to leave his house or make plans with others. Since Bill is in good overall physical health, the physician talks with him about his general mental well-being and mood. Together, they discuss options for helping him manage his low mood, increase his activity levels, and find relief for his mild depressive symptoms. The physician recommends that Bill made a log of his mood and sleep patterns daily and schedule time for hobbies or other activities he enjoys. He also says there are a number of mobile mood-tracking apps he could download to his phone. Bill initially shrugs at the idea of a mood diary but says, if he were to keep one, he'd prefer to use an app over having to write things down. The physician offers to review the diary logs at their next appointment to see if things are improving or if other supports are needed. Bill tells him he'll give it a try. Source: Mental Health Commission of Canada TASK- Read the above case study carefully and answer the following questions. REFLECTION QUESTIONS: Comment upon the relevance of e-mental health apps as an appropriate option for someone like Bill? Do you think Bill might initially hesitate to use an app to monitor his mood? Give reasons. What assumptions do clinicians sometimes make about patients when recommending e- mental health apps? Highlight key challenges and opportunities in using mobile apps for adult depression in a primary care context. SUBMISSION INSTRUCTIONS provide references Use of at least two scholarly articles Page limit five (Including First page and references