Results: 215

For: meta-analysis AND depression

Targeting rumination and worry may help with youth anxiety, depression and repetitive negative thinking

A,Pensive,Young,Asian,Seaman,At,The,Park.,Looking,Sideways,

Jenna Jacob summarises a co-produced systematic review and meta-analysis exploring rumination and worry as transdiagnostic targets for mental health interventions in young people.

[read the full story...]

Critical lack of evidence about social media use and youth mental health in clinical populations

Social media addiction. Stylish young girl sitting with phone sticking to her head over grey studio background. Concept of social media, fashion, beauty, 80s, 90s style, retro and vintage, gadgets

Amanda Sabo and Louise La Sala summarise a recent review investigating the impact of social media use on internalising symptoms in adolescents from clinical and community samples.

[read the full story...]

Antidepressant discontinuation symptoms: what do the data really tell us?

julia-zolotova-5ZofAm1f27E-unsplash

Gemma Lewis and Glyn Lewis summarise a robust systematic review and meta-analysis investigating the incidence of symptoms when discontinuing or withdrawing from antidepressants. The data suggest that 8-14% of patients will experience antidepressant discontinuation symptoms, and for around 2% these symptoms will be severe.

[read the full story...]

Apps for depression and anxiety: big new meta-analysis supports effectiveness

Cheerful,Guy,Holds,Large,Smartphone,Showing,Empty,Device,Screen,,Offering

In their debut blog, Lee Valentine summarises a large-scale updated meta-analysis investigating the effectiveness of mental health apps for depression and anxiety.

[read the full story...]

The great unknown? Assessing suicide risk in trials of psychological interventions for depression

Screenshot 2024-08-06 at 10.10.33

Derek de Beurs explores a meta-analysis which finds that randomised controlled trials of psychological interventions for depression rarely report assessments of suicide.

[read the full story...]

Are psychological interventions effective in preventing relapse and recurrence in depression?

Depressed,Woman,Having,A,Counseling,Session

Andrea Cipriani is back, this time writing with Rosario Aronica to summarise an individual patient data meta-analysis on the use of psychological interventions for preventing relapse in depression.

[read the full story...]

Keep on movin’… Even small doses of physical activity can lower our risk of depression

A senior man preparing a two-handed basketball shoot.  Isolated on white.

Elli Kypraiou considers a systematic review published in JAMA Psychiatry, which suggests that relatively small doses of physical activity were associated with substantially lower risks of depression.

[read the full story...]

Anti-inflammatory treatments for youth depression: promising but not yet implementable

cassi-josh-lhnOvu72BM8-unsplash

Céline Wessa reports on a recent systematic review of pharmacological anti-inflammatory treatment in children and adolescents with depressive symptoms, which has some promising results.

[read the full story...]

From parent to child: understanding the risk of anxiety in families affected by mood disorders

Close up faces in row, diverse women smile looking at camera, little cute girl, her adult mother, mature grandmother and old great-grandmother portraits. Multi-generational family, heredity, offspring

Aslihan Baser summarises a systematic review and meta-analysis investigating the risk for developing anxiety disorders in children whose parents experience mood disorders.

[read the full story...]

Psychotherapy presents hope for people in South Asia with depression and a non-communicable disease

Existing interventions for trauma may be limited or potentially harmful when applied to populations under ongoing threat, such as war or interpersonal violence.

A team of experts from the Global NIHR Centre for IMPACT consider the findings of a recent review, which looks at the effectiveness and implementation of psychological interventions for depression in people with non-communicable diseases in Pakistan and Bangladesh.

[read the full story...]