There is an app for that! The current state of mobile applications (apps) for DSM‐5 obsessive‐compulsive disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, anxiety and mood …

M Van Ameringen, J Turna, Z Khalesi… - Depression and …, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
Mental health apps are viewed as a promising modality to extend the reach of mental health
care beyond the clinic. They do so by providing a means of assessment, tracking, and …

[HTML][HTML] Impact of smartphone app–based psychological interventions for reducing depressive symptoms in people with depression: systematic literature review and …

MJ Serrano-Ripoll, R Zamanillo-Campos… - JMIR mHealth and …, 2022 - mhealth.jmir.org
Background Depression is a serious, disabling mental disorder that severely affects quality
of life. Patients with depression often do not receive adequate treatment. App-based …

A randomized controlled trial of three smartphone apps for enhancing public mental health

D Bakker, N Kazantzis, D Rickwood… - Behaviour Research and …, 2018 - Elsevier
Many smartphone applications (apps) for mental health (MHapps) are available to the
public. However, few have been the subject of a randomized controlled trial (RCT), and the …

Mental disorders in the entrepreneurship context: When being different can be an advantage

J Wiklund, I Hatak, H Patzelt… - Academy of Management …, 2018 - journals.aom.org
Mental disorders are prevalent, place considerable burden on the economy, and lead to
suffering for those with the disorders and their loved ones. However, there is a flipside …

[HTML][HTML] User experience of cognitive behavioral therapy apps for depression: an analysis of app functionality and user reviews

K Stawarz, C Preist, D Tallon, N Wiles… - Journal of medical Internet …, 2018 - jmir.org
Background Hundreds of mental health apps are available to the general public. With
increasing pressures on health care systems, they offer a potential way for people to support …

Smartphone applications for depression: a systematic literature review and a survey of health care professionals' attitudes towards their use in clinical practice

A Kerst, J Zielasek, W Gaebel - European archives of psychiatry and …, 2020 - Springer
Abstract Smartphone applications (“apps”) may contribute to closing the treatment gap for
depression by reaching large populations at relatively low costs. The general public seems …

[HTML][HTML] Smartphone-based monitoring of objective and subjective data in affective disorders: where are we and where are we going? Systematic review

E Dogan, C Sander, X Wagner, U Hegerl… - Journal of medical Internet …, 2017 - jmir.org
Background Electronic mental health interventions for mood disorders have increased
rapidly over the past decade, most recently in the form of various systems and apps that are …

[HTML][HTML] Implementation of cognitive behavioral therapy in e–mental health apps: literature review

K Denecke, N Schmid, S Nüssli - Journal of medical Internet research, 2022 - jmir.org
Background: To address the matter of limited resources for treating individuals with mental
disorders, e–mental health has gained interest in recent years. More specifically, mobile …

By the numbers: ratings and utilization of behavioral health mobile applications

AD Carlo, R Hosseini Ghomi, BN Renn… - NPJ digital medicine, 2019 - nature.com
Abstract Although> 10,000 behavioral health applications (“apps”) are currently available on
the Apple and Google Play marketplaces, they have been minimally evaluated or regulated …

[HTML][HTML] Guided self-help works: randomized waitlist controlled trial of Pacifica, a mobile app integrating cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness for stress …

C Moberg, A Niles, D Beermann - Journal of medical Internet research, 2019 - jmir.org
Background Despite substantial improvements in technology and the increased demand for
technology-enabled behavioral health tools among consumers, little progress has been …