Telephone-Based Treatment for Family Practice Patients with Mild Depression

Lynch, Denis J.; Tamburrino, Marijo; Nagel, Rollin; Smith, Mary Kay

doi:10.2466/pr0.94.3.785-792

Cited by 39 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…[29][30][31] Six of 8 studies that used telephone-based approaches showed TMH to be successful, but with a need for follow-up study. [32][33][34][35][36][37][38] One study indicated TMH was unsuccessful, 39 and results from another were unclear. 40 A high-quality RCT found that treatment of depression by telepsychiatry and face-to-face intervention had comparable outcomes.…”

Section: General Psychiatric and Mental Health Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effectiveness of Telemental Health Applications: A Review

2008

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Objective: To review the evidence of benefit from use of telemental health (TMH) in studies that reported clinical or administrative outcomes.Method: Relevant publications were identified through computerized literature searches using several electronic databases. Included for review were scientifically valid articles that described controlled studies, comparing TMH with a non-TMH alternative, and uncontrolled studies that had no fewer than 20 participants. Quality of the evidence was assessed with an approach that considers both study performance and study design. Judgments were made on whether further data were needed to establish each TMH application as suitable for routine clinical use.Results: Included in the review were 72 papers that described 65 clinical studies; 32 (49%) studies were of high or good quality. Quality of evidence was higher for Internet-and telephone-based interventions than for video conferencing approaches. There was evidence of success with TMH in the areas of child psychiatry, depression, dementia, schizophrenia, suicide prevention, posttraumatic stress, panic disorders, substance abuse, eating disorders, and smoking prevention. Evidence of success for general TMH programs and in the management of obsessive-compulsive disorder were less convincing. Further study was judged to be necessary or desirable in 53 (82%) of the studies. Conclusion:Evidence of benefit from TMH applications is encouraging, though still limited. There is a need for more good-quality studies on the use of TMH in routine care. The emerging use of Internet-based applications is an important development that deserves further evaluation. Can J Psychiatry 2008;53(11):769-778 Clinical Implications· There is encouraging evidence of the successful use of TMH in several applications. However, further work to establish its suitability in routine practice is desirable. · Internet-based approaches to TMH are likely to increase in importance. Limitations· The evidence base for TMH outcomes remains small. · Assessment of quality is based in part on subjective judgments on study attributes. · Findings on TMH success and need for further study are based on published material and do not necessarily reflect specific clinical experience.

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Section: General Psychiatric and Mental Health Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effectiveness of Telemental Health Applications: A Review

2008

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“…[15][16][17][18][19][20][21][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41] In these 15 studies, a total of 1505 patients participated (804 in the psychological treatment conditions and 701 in the control conditions). Selected characteristics of the studies included are presented in Table 1.…”

Section: Description Of Included Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological treatment of depression in primary care: a meta-analysis

Cuijpers

Straten²,

Andersson³

2009

Br J Gen Pract

148

124

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“…Interventionen, Zielgruppen und Rahmenbedingungen Bisher evaluierte TPT-Programme bei Depression sind meist kognitiv-verhaltenstherapeutisch orientierte Kurzzeitinterventionen mit etwa 6-18 telefonischen Sitzungen von 30-bis 50-minüti-ger Dauer [Lynch et al, 2004;Mohr et al, 2011Mohr et al, , 2012Simon et al, 2004;Tutty et al, 2010]; auch interpersonelle TPT wurde untersucht [Miller und Weissmann, 2002]. Die TPT-Programme beziehen sich in der Regel auf zentrale Elemente der verhaltenstherapeutischen Depressionsbehandlung, d.h. auf Psychoedukation, behaviorale Aktivierung und kognitive Umstrukturierung [Mohr et al, 2012;Simon et al, 2004].…”

Section: Bisherige Tpt-programme Bei Depressionunclassified

“…Die Zielgruppe bisher untersuchter TPT-Angebote für Depression sind meist Patienten, die im Vorfeld ein primärärztliches Setting aufsuchen [Lynch et al, 2004;Mohr et al, 2011;Simon et al, 2004;Tutty et al, 2010], oder Angestellte, die TPT als betriebliches Gesundheitsangebot nutzen [Bee et al, 2010a]. Verschiedene Programme richten sich an Patienten mit unterschiedlich schwerer Depression: Während an einigen Angeboten Patienten mit jeglicher Depressionsymptomatik teilnehmen können [Bee et al, 2010a;Simon et al, 2004;Tutty et al, 2010], schließen andere nur Patienten mit der Diagnose einer Major Depression [Mohr et al, 2011[Mohr et al, , 2012 und weitere nur solche mit subklinischer oder leichtgradiger Depression [Lynch et al, 2004] ein.…”

Section: Bisherige Tpt-programme Bei Depressionunclassified

“…Verschiedene Programme richten sich an Patienten mit unterschiedlich schwerer Depression: Während an einigen Angeboten Patienten mit jeglicher Depressionsymptomatik teilnehmen können [Bee et al, 2010a;Simon et al, 2004;Tutty et al, 2010], schließen andere nur Patienten mit der Diagnose einer Major Depression [Mohr et al, 2011[Mohr et al, , 2012 und weitere nur solche mit subklinischer oder leichtgradiger Depression [Lynch et al, 2004] ein. Bei der TPT gelten meist ähnliche Ausschlusskriterien wie in der ambulanten Psychotherapie, z.B.…”

Section: Bisherige Tpt-programme Bei Depressionunclassified

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Telefongestützte Verhaltenstherapie als niedrigschwellige Intervention bei Depression: Ein Behandlungsprogramm für den deutschen Sprachraum

et al. 2016

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Summary Telephone-Administered Cognitive-Behavioral Psychotherapy for Depression: A German Treatment ProgramBackground: Telephone-administered psychotherapy (TPT) for depression can be applied as a low-intensity stand-alone treatment, e.g. within a stepped-care model, in combination with psychopharmacotherapy, or to fill the gap until the beginning of a face-to-face psychotherapy. First international studies demonstrate the effectiveness of TPT. Material and Methods: This article gives an overview of the literature regarding the implementation and effectiveness of TPT and presents a manualized, telephone-administered cognitive-behavioral program for depression in German language. Results: The program spans 3-5 months and includes a preliminary face-toface session and 8-12 telephone-administered sessions of approximately 30 min. A corresponding therapist manual and patient workbook were translated from the US American original, and adaptations were made, especially with regard to cultural aspects. Conclusions: Special characteristics of the setting, clinical and organizational implications, and the conditions for implementation in the German healthcare system are discussed. Schlüsselwörter

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Telephone-Based Treatment for Family Practice Patients with Mild Depression

Cited by 39 publications

References 10 publications

The Effectiveness of Telemental Health Applications: A Review

The Effectiveness of Telemental Health Applications: A Review

Psychological treatment of depression in primary care: a meta-analysis

Telefongestützte Verhaltenstherapie als niedrigschwellige Intervention bei Depression: Ein Behandlungsprogramm für den deutschen Sprachraum

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