Internet-based treatment for panic disorder: A three-arm randomized controlled trial comparing guided (via real-time video sessions) with unguided self-help treatment and a waitlist control. PAXPD study results

Attitudes of Nurses Towards Searching Online for Medical Information for Personal Health Needs: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study

“…This would align with the most prudent path of decision-making for their health, but the reality is quite different. Other research data on searching for professional health care information by nurses for patient treatment [15][16][17], patient training [17][18][19], medical monitoring [20,21], and tracking patient health [7] indicate that nurses prefer to access clinical information from co-workers [6,11,12], information which is not necessarily evidence-based [6].…”

“…Bibliographic medical databases such as PubMed constitute secondary choices [6]. Nurses use online resources in their daily routines for patient care [15][16][17], patient training [17][18][19], medical monitoring [20,21], and patient health tracking [7]. In addition, nurses use virtual communities of health professionals to share professional knowledge [22].…”

User evaluation of a therapist-guided internet-delivered treatment program for anxiety disorders: A qualitative study

“…The effect of therapist-guided ICBT has been investigated in many randomized controlled trials ( Ciuca et al, 2018 ; Jones et al, 2016 ; Andersson et al, 2012 ), as attested by systematic reviews and meta-analyses ( Polak et al, 2021 ; Andrews et al, 2018 ; Carlbring et al, 2018 ; Olthuis et al, 2016 ). Despite the growing interest in studies measuring the effect of guided ICBT, few studies have explored patient's experiences with using it.…”

Indícios de eficácia dos tratamentos psicoterápicos pela internet: revisão sistemática1

“…A figura 1 representa os passos adotados para o processo de seleção dos artigos. Em relação aos modelos de tratamentos e abordagens teóricas das intervenções, 13 estudos pautavam-se, exclusivamente, na terapia cognitivo comportamental [TCC] (Batterham et al, 2017;Cernvall et al, 2015Cernvall et al, , 2017Ciuca et al, 2018;David et al, 2012;De Zwaan et al, 2017;Fogliati et al, 2016;Luquiens et al, 2016;Mahoney et al, 2014;Richards et al, 2015;Rozental et al, 2015;Schulz et al, 2016;Wagner et al, 2016), dois em mindfulness (Boettcher et al, 2014;Zernicke et al, 2014) e um estudo com intervenções de curta duração orientadas dinamicamente (Chavooshi et al, 2016). O panorama geral dos estudos denota quase exclusividade de abordagens vinculadas à modificação de pensamentos e comportamentos distorcidos e disfuncionais utilizando técnicas de psicoeducação e tarefas práticas, típicos de tratamentos cognitivos comportamentais, corroborando com os achados na literatura sobre a superioridade em termo de produção das intervenções em TCC nas pesquisas (Hallberg et al, 2015).…”

“…Quanto às características pessoais dos terapeutas, seis não descrevem essa informação no corpo do texto (Batterham et al, 2017;Boettcher et al, 2014;Chavooshi et al, 2016;David et al, 2012;De Zwaan et al, 2017;Luquiens et al, 2016), sete apenas comunicam que os mesmos estavam disponíveis para contato pelos participantes (Mahoney et al, 2014) ou possuíam treinamento e/ou realizavam supervisão (Cernvall et al, 2017;Ciuca et al, 2018;Fogliati et al, 2016;Richards et al, 2015;Rozental et al, 2015;Wagner et al, 2016). Apenas três estudos detalhavam de forma aprofundada a formação profissional ou experiência dos clínicos que conduziram as intervenções (Cernvall et al, 2015;Schulz et al, 2016;Zernicke et al, 2014) online (Zernicke et al, 2014).…”