Hi, there is a very similar question with some answers here:

https://www.researchgate.net/post/Lists_of_indicators_for_mHealth_evaluation

While you can find generic criteria to evaluate, I think you also need to evaluate the needs that the technology should meet. These will differ from use case to use case, and hence it's difficult to say which would be the "best" mhealth app in any given situation.

Usability is hard to measure - or at least quantitatively. A usability test with real product users can quickly point you to the tasks people have the most difficulty with your product, but still can't indicate "how big" the usability problem is on a numerical scale. Is where numerical usability scales come in, such as System Usability Scale (SUS), Software Usability Measurement Inventory (SUMI), Standardized User Experience Percentage Rank Questionnaire (SUPR), Questionnaire for User Interaction Satisfaction (QUIS).

Hi

Many mobile applications, including remote control, sensitivity and monitoring

Two types of doctor-on-demand apps are present either on line hospitals and the other option is medical chat platforms. The first type focuses on offering the advice of medical professionals, the second tends to allow communication, this app can not be an ulternative for a primary care physician or an doctor’s office every year for checking . Their services are meant to save time when dealing with minor health concerns only

you can make a questionnaire about who uses what, and the conditiones treated in close-ended questions and measure

Here's an interesting paper about possible quality principles that can be used to evaluate mHealth Article Quality Awareness and Its Influence on the Evaluation of App...

The EU have collected a Public consultation on the Green paper on Mobile Health in this link : https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/news/summary-report-public-consultation-green-paper-mobile-health

And I'm also attaching a file of the Guidance document Medical Devices - Scope, field of application, definition - Qualification and Classification of stand alone software - MEDDEV 2.1/6

Due to the recent regulation that health apps can be prescribed, they follow the above criteria to be eligible for prescription.

A.s. Albahri we've recently published a review of the most used frameworks in assessing user acceptance and adoption of mHealth, it includes an overview of most used frameworks, a gap analysis, and a suggested aggregated framework that covers all relevant factors... you might find it useful Article Understanding Clinicians’ Adoption of Mobile Health: A Quali...