Does Internet-based guided-self-help for depression cause harm? An individual participant data meta-analysis on deterioration rates and its moderators in randomized controlled trials

Ebert D, Donkin L, Andersson G, Andrews G, Berger T, Carlbring P, Rozenthal A, Choi I, Laferton JAC, Johansson R, Kleiboer A, Lange A, Lehr D, Reins JA, Funk B, Newby J, Perini S, Riper H, Ruwaard J, Sheeber L, Snoek FJ, Titov N, Ince BU, Van Bastelaar K, Vernmark K, Van Straten A, Warmerdam L, Salsman N, Cuijpers P (2016)


Publication Status: Published

Publication Type: Journal article

Publication year: 2016

Journal

Publisher: CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS

Book Volume: 46

Pages Range: 2679-2693

Journal Issue: 13

DOI: 10.1017/S0033291716001562

Abstract

Conclusions Internet-based guided self-help is associated with a mean reduced risk for a symptom deterioration compared to controls. Treatment and symptom progress of patients with low education should be closely monitored, as some patients might face an increased risk for symptom deterioration. Future studies should examine predictors of deterioration in patients with low education.

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APA:

Ebert, D., Donkin, L., Andersson, G., Andrews, G., Berger, T., Carlbring, P.,... Cuijpers, P. (2016). Does Internet-based guided-self-help for depression cause harm? An individual participant data meta-analysis on deterioration rates and its moderators in randomized controlled trials. Psychological Medicine, 46(13), 2679-2693. https://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0033291716001562

MLA:

Ebert, David, et al. "Does Internet-based guided-self-help for depression cause harm? An individual participant data meta-analysis on deterioration rates and its moderators in randomized controlled trials." Psychological Medicine 46.13 (2016): 2679-2693.

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