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Cost-Utility and Cost-effectiveness of MoodSwings 2.0, an Internet-Based Self-management Program for Bipolar Disorder: Economic Evaluation Alongside a Randomized Controlled Trial.

Mary Lou ChattertonYong Yi LeeLesley BerkMohammadreza MohebbiMichael BerkTrisha SuppesSue LauderCathrine Mihalopolous
Published in: JMIR mental health (2022)
Web-based psychoeducation through MoodSwings 2.0 has the potential to be a cost-effective intervention for people with BD. Additional research is needed to understand the lack of effectiveness for the addition of cognitive behavioral tools with the group 3 intervention.
Keyphrases
  • randomized controlled trial
  • bipolar disorder
  • major depressive disorder
  • systematic review
  • quality improvement
  • health information
  • healthcare