Does activity level in online support groups for distressed adolescents determine emotional relief

By Azy Barak, Michal Dolev-Cohen. 2006

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a3571c102692391c969d5d2991e4931a1e52116

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In Clinical Psychology

1. Azy Barak
2. John Suler
3. Mark D. Griffiths
4. Orit Gluck-Ofri
5. Helena Cole

Citations in the corpus

• Fostering empowerment in online support groups (2008, background): “Barak and Dolev-Cohen (2006) showed that, on the average, participants in an online support group for suicidal adolescents did not experience relief; this conclusion emerged from an unobtrusive analysis of their writings over three months.”
• Comparative randomized trial of an online cognitive-behavioral therapy program and an online support group for depression and anxiety (2011, background): “On the other hand, most participants indicated that they enjoyed using MoodGarden, which is consistent with current trends where people are now using the Internet predominantly to connect with other people with similar interests and experiences (Burns et al., 2010). Our findings, in conjunction with”