###### Abstract
By harnessing the power of information and communication technologies, healthcare providers can deliver more personalized, timely, and effective interventions, while patients can actively engage in self-management and decision-making processes to achieve better health outcomes [15]. In the context of asthma, these novel digital interventions aim to enhance asthma management, self-monitoring, and adherence to treatment regimens. They have been positively received by patients, who generally value the usability of these tools and express a willingness to continue treatments [16; 17; 18], thereby improving adherence. Specifically, multifunctional mobile health applications (mHealth apps) have demonstrated potential in managing asthma and improving patients' quality of life compared to conventional interventions [19]; additionally, digital inhaler health platforms, which employ digital inhalers to monitor dosage timing and dates, have proven effective in managing both asthma and medication [20]. These platforms have fostered a collaborative care environment between healthcare providers and patients and provide a more comprehensive understanding of actual inhaler usage, demonstrating potential, with evidence indicating positive effects on various outcomes, including knowledge, activity limitations, self-care, quality of life, and medication usage [21]. The development of digital interventions is often underpinned by psychological models and theories aimed at enhancing their impact and utilization, guiding their optimal design and delivery [22]. In fact, theory-based digital interventions can improve asthma self-management outcomes, such as medication adherence, asthma control, and quality of life [23]. Within the realm of psychology, it is recognized that asthma can be influenced by a variety of psychological and psychopathological factors: individuals afflicted with asthma frequently exhibit comorbidities, demonstrating a higher incidence of anxiety and depressive disorders compared to the general populace [24]. These psychological elements can adversely affect asthma control, adherence to treatment protocols, and overall quality of life [25]. Stress has the potential to intensify asthma symptoms, and interventions aimed at managing stress may contribute to improved asthma outcomes [26]. Furthermore, the relationship between asthma and psychological factors can be bidirectional: while psychological factors can influence asthma symptoms, the symptoms of asthma can also precipitate increased psychological distress [27]. Parental psychological factors can also exert an impact on the outcomes of children's asthma. Specifically, parental anxiety and depression have been linked to poorer asthma control in children [28]. Collectively, these studies underscore the intricate interplay between psychological and psychopathological factors and asthma, highlighting the necessity of addressing these factors in the management and treatment of asthma. Table 1 provides a summary of the paper's contribution to the extant literature on digital health interventions for managing psychological factors related to asthma. The objective of our literature review is to explore the current advancements in digital health interventions, specifically pertaining to the evaluation and treatment of psychological aspects associated with asthma, such as stress, anxiety, depression, and coping mechanisms employed to mitigate the emotional distress induced by asthma. Additionally, we assess the feasibility of utilizing these cutting-edge technological tools for conducting observational clinical studies. We also examine the effectiveness and deployment of digital aids for self-management for both adult and pediatric asthma patients.