McKnight’s Senior Living February 23, 2024
Haymarket Media

(HealthDay News) — A digital therapeutic intervention with minimal therapist input cuts psychological distress among individuals with long-term physical health conditions, according to a study published online Feb. 14 in Psychological Medicine.

Federica Picariello, PhD, from King’s College London, and colleagues evaluated the clinical efficacy of COMPASS, a therapist-supported digital cognitive-behavioral therapy program, for reducing psychological distress (anxiety/depression) in people living with long-term physical health conditions. The analysis included 194 participants randomly assigned to COMPASS (94 participants) or standard charity support (100 control participants).

The researchers found that at 12 weeks, the mean level of psychological distress was 6.82 points lower in the COMPASS...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Mental Health, Provider, Survey / Study, Technology, Trends
Q&A: Creating digital patient twins for improved diagnosis and treatment
Three ways the Trump administration could reinvest in rural America's future, starting with health care
Using AI to reimagine telehealth with a fair, effective billing model
Samsung Doubles Down on AI and Smart Home Tech for 2025
Can Telemedicine Solve the Rural Healthcare Crisis?

Share This Article