The Effects of Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Suicidal Ideation or Behaviors on Depression, Anxiety, and Hopelessness in Individuals With Suicidal Ideation: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Individual Participant Data.
Lasse Bosse SanderMarie BeisemannPhilipp DoeblerHannah Moon MicklitzAd J F M KerkhofPim CuijpersPhilip J BatterhamAlison L CalearHelen ChristensenEva De JaegereMatthias DomhardtAnnette ErlangsenOzlem Eylem van BergeijkRyan M HillCharlotte MühlmannMarie ÖsterleJeremy W PettitGwendolyn PortzkyLena Sophia SteublBregje Aj van SpijkerJoseph TigheAliza Werner-SeidlerRebekka BüscherPublished in: Journal of medical Internet research (2023)
iCBT for people with suicidal ideation revealed significant effects on depression outcomes but only minor or no effects on anxiety and hopelessness. Therefore, individuals with comorbid symptoms of anxiety or hopelessness may require additional treatment components to optimize care. Studies that monitor symptoms with higher temporal resolution and consider a broader spectrum of factors influencing suicidal ideation are needed to understand the complex interaction of suicidality and related mental health symptoms.
Keyphrases
- sleep quality
- systematic review
- depressive symptoms
- mental health
- physical activity
- healthcare
- meta analyses
- palliative care
- electronic health record
- health information
- randomized controlled trial
- obsessive compulsive disorder
- social media
- pain management
- skeletal muscle
- machine learning
- drug induced
- affordable care act