Healthcare IT News January 21, 2022
Kat Jercich

But scientists say that some tools may hold promise for modestly reducing common psychological symptoms – and that more research is warranted.

Scientists from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Harvard Medical School and Brown University published a meta-review in PLOS Digital Health this week seeking to examine the efficacy of apps and other mobile health interventions for mental illness.

After examining results from 14 meta-analyses representing 145 randomized controlled trials, researchers said they failed to find convincing evidence of efficacy.

That said, the team noted their work could act as a jumping-off point for further inquiries in this regard.

“Taken together, these results suggest that mobile phone-based interventions may hold promise for modestly reducing common psychological symptoms … although...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Apps, Digital Health, Mental Health, mHealth, Provider, Survey / Study, Technology, Trends
6 pros and cons of virtual nursing
Evolution: Why It’s Time to Look at Digital Health ROI Differently
Forward Falls Flat: Healthcare Kiosks Take Another Hit
Amazon unveils new telehealth options: 5 notes
'Doctor-in-a-box' startup shutters

Share This Article