Pilot Implementation of Computerized Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in a University Health Setting

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ID: 111233
2013
This study evaluated the implementation of computerized cognitive-behavioral therapy (cCBT) for depression and anxiety in a university health center. Students reporting symptoms of depression and/or anxiety were offered cCBT and randomized to a session email reminder or no-reminder condition. Participants reported significant symptom and functional improvement after receiving treatment, comparable to outcomes achieved in controlled efficacy trials. However, rates of session completion were low, and reminders did not enhance retention. Results suggest that cCBT is a promising intervention in this population, with little attenuation of gains relative to efficacy trials but low levels of treatment completion.
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Authors Lauren C. Santucci;R. Kathryn McHugh;R. Meredith Elkins;Brandon Schechter;Margaret S. Ross;Carrie E. Landa;Susan Eisen;David H. Barlow;Lauren C. Santucci;R. Kathryn McHugh;R. Meredith Elkins;Brandon Schechter;Margaret S. Ross;Carrie E. Landa;Susan Eisen;David H. Barlow;
Journal administration and policy in mental health and mental health services research
Year 2013
DOI doi:10.1007/s10488-013-0488-2
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