STAT January 19, 2022
Mario Aguilar

Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have spent years making sure that their meditation app, called the Healthy Minds Program, passes clinical muster and delivers positive outcomes. Designing studies to test the app’s efficacy led Simon Goldberg, an assistant professor at UW, to confront the mountain of thousands of studies of different mobile mental health tools, including apps, text-message based support, and other interventions.

Researchers had taken the time to synthesize some of the studies, but it was hard, even for someone steeped in the science like Goldberg, to draw definitive conclusions about what works and what doesn’t. So Goldberg teamed up with a few other researchers and took a step back to see if they could put order to...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Apps, Digital Health, Mental Health, Provider, Survey / Study, Technology, Trends
Integrating Mental and Physical Health to Better Support Patients and Communities
Trauma-Informed Approach Enhances Substance Use Disorder Care, Appeals to Payers
Optum Behavioral Health Releases the First of Two Mass Overpayment Notices
Mental health crisis centers and EmPATH units: offering care that busy ERs can’t
Involuntary Medical Hold: The Next Step in Mental Health Parity?

Share This Article