article Open AccessTop 1% cited
Three Problems With Current Digital Mental Health Research . . . and Three Things We Can Do About Them
Psychiatric Services · 2017 · Vol. 68(5) · pp. 427–429
David C. Mohr✉(Northwestern University)Ken Weingardt(Northwestern University)Madhu Reddy(Northwestern University)Stephen M. Schueller(Northwestern University)
Abstract
An increasingly large body of randomized controlled trials has demonstrated the efficacy of mental health technologies, such as Web-based and mobile interventions, to prevent and treat mental disorders and increase psychological well-being. However, there is little evidence that these tools can be successfully implemented in clinical settings. The authors highlight three widely held misconceptions that they believe are holding back the field, and they reconceptualize the issues to strengthen the path toward implementation and accelerate innovation.
Digital Mental Health InterventionsMental Health Research TopicsMobile Health and mHealth ApplicationsMental healthPsychological interventionPsychologyDigital healthField (mathematics)Randomized controlled trialEXPOSEApplied psychologyMedicinePsychiatry
MeSH terms
Health Services ResearchHumansMedical Informatics ApplicationsMental Health ServicesBiomedical Technology
Citations
381
FWCI
19.17
field-weighted impact
References
14
Percentile
99%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
Cited by
Objective User Engagement With Mental Health Apps: Systematic Search and Panel-Based Usage Analysis
Journal of Medical Internet Research · 2019 · 953 citations
References
Mobile Phone Sensor Correlates of Depressive Symptom Severity in Daily-Life Behavior: An Exploratory Study
Journal of Medical Internet Research · 2015 · 808 citations
Mobile Health Technology Evaluation
American Journal of Preventive Medicine · 2013 · 934 citations
Effectiveness-implementation Hybrid Designs
Medical Care · 2012 · 4,065 citations
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