Delivering interventions for depression by using the internet: randomised controlled trial

By Helen Christensen, K. Griffiths, Anthony F Jorm. British medical journal, 2004

948 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d9f7d3fa1c0a9928111227cfb7790335fd4aed23

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Citations in the corpus

Internet-based cognitive behaviour therapy for symptoms of depression and anxiety: a meta-analysis (2006, unknown): “2002) to an attention placebo (Christensen et al .”
Mental Health Smartphone Apps: Review and Evidence-Based Recommendations for Future Developments (2016, unknown): “Christensen et al [212]”
Why Are Health Care Interventions Delivered Over the Internet? A Systematic Review of the Published Literature (2006, background): “There were 13 interventions studied [6,11,16,20,24,32,35, 37,41,45,52,57,60,67,71-73] for which the reason for Internet use was connected with the nature of the technology: reaching many people with just one posting, easy storage of large amounts of information, ease of updating information,…”
The Law of Attrition (2005, background): “For example, Christensen et al [3] report that after 6 weeks 89.3% remained in the control group, while only 74.7% in the Moodgym trial could be followed up, while the group using another intervention, Bluepages, had a follow-up rate of 84.9%, perhaps indicating more usability problems in the Moodgy”
Computerised Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for the Prevention and Treatment of Depression and Anxiety in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review (2010, background): “A basic search was conducted, searching title, keywords and abstracts, using the following search terms: ‘Web’ or ‘CDRom’ or ‘Internet’ plus ‘Cognitive Behaviour Therapy’ or ‘Self-help’ or ‘Anxiety’ or ‘Depression’.”
Defining Internet-Supported Therapeutic Interventions (2009, background): “Examples of highly dynamic self-guided web-based therapeutic interventions are MoodGYM (http://www.moodgym. anu.edu.au; [33]) and Internet Beating the Blues (http:// www.ultrasis.com/products/product.jsp?product_id=1; based on [34]).”
Development of a New Approach to Guided Self-Help via the Internet: The Swedish Experience (2008, background): “This is an area in which many other researchers are active (Christensen, Griffiths, & Jorm, 2004 ), and many studies are in progress or have already been conducted (Andersson, 2006 ).”
Self-Compassion and Body Dissatisfaction in Women: A Randomized Controlled Trial of a Brief Meditation Intervention (2014, background): “For example, a study evaluating a depression program calledMoodgym had a completion rate of only 0.5 % (Christensen et al. 2004).”
Public beliefs about and attitudes towards people with mental illness: a review of population studies (2006, background): “While informing the individuals had no effect on the perceptions of stigma; the cognitive-behavioural component was associated with an increase in perceived stigma relative to the control (115, 116).”
Advantages and limitations of Internet‐based interventions for common mental disorders (2014, background): “(11), webpages, and less frequently, referrals from health”
Natural language processing in mental health applications using non-clinical texts† (2017, methodology): “For example, the eﬃcacy of Moodgym (Christensen, Griﬃths and Jorm 2004), one of the pioneering tools for online CBT, showed that it was eﬀective in reducing depression and dysfunctional thinking and in increasing understanding about CBT techniques.”