[PDF] Top 20 The use and effectiveness of technology to support the management of severe mental illness: A systematic review

... to support individuals with ...peer support or CBT-based self-management techniques, improvements in quality of life, mood, and social adaptation were ...common mental health disorders, ... See full document

... the effectiveness of technology, and 14 on users ’ ...the use of websites were mostly positive, providing students with entertaining, easy accessible ...the use of websites included ... See full document

... this review suggest there is little current evidence regarding the effectiveness of peer support for people with serious mental ...peer support, where analyses could be carried out, ... See full document

... effective management could also improve outcomes of other co-morbid conditions that are prevalent in SMI, ...to support the use of pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions for preventing ... See full document

... relationships. These issues mean that they may be more likely to engage in high-risk sexual behaviour such as unprotected intercourse, having multiple partners, involvement in the sex trade and illicit drug use ... See full document

... in mental illness is ...this review does provide some evidence to support current practice of providing lifestyle interventions and switching to antipsychotics with a better metabolic profile ... See full document

... This systematic review examined the evidence on the effectiveness of sexual health risk reduction interventions for people with SMI compared with usual care and their applicabil- ity to the UK ... See full document

... of mental illness has been exten- sively researched among the general population, little is known about its prevalence and consequences at the work- ...of mental ill- ness may also be an important ... See full document

... assertive management of medication adherence, as well as vigorous effort to detect and treat comorbid-substance-use ...with severe mental ill- ...with severe mental ... See full document

... (e.g. systematic reviews and qualitative inquiry), and to reach consensus about the outcomes that are most important ...recent systematic review that aimed to increase understanding about the methods ... See full document

... This systematic review will use the BCTTv1 (Michie 2013) to classify intervention ...self management interventions change behaviour and improve ...intervention. Use of these coding ... See full document

... This systematic review examined the evidence on the effectiveness of sexual health risk reduction interventions for people with SMI compared with usual care and their applicabil- ity to the UK ... See full document

... the use of cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) techniques and social skills ...serious mental illness (included regardless of whether sexually active or ...serious mental illness ... See full document

... the illness (social isolation and suspicion, physical symptoms unreported or masked because of high pain tolerance in some patients associated with the use of antipsychotics), physicians’ attention ... See full document

... long-term use of DHTs for mental ...transform mental health care and improve patient outcomes remains to be ...the effectiveness of these technologies in improving the outcomes in larger ... See full document

... Severe mental illness (SMI) may be defined according to three di- mensions: ...and support from early in- tervention services are also regarded as having SMI due to simi- larities in ... See full document

... lends support for the assertion that there is no relationship between preferred and experienced CDM and medication use in outpatient mental health settings (18), contrasting previous findings showing ... See full document

... Awareness of the importance of maintaining physical health for patients with severe mental illnesses has recently been on the increase. Although there are several elements contributing to poor physical ... See full document

... Setting: Community (outpatient). Study: Supervised group walking programme. Individualised prescription at orientation. Four times a week. Warm-up and cool-down periods. Between 10 and 30 minutes walking. Intensity ... See full document

... literature review has been conducted to summarise existing evidence relating to the subject matter of the study in a descriptive ...(1 review paper and 5 research papers), post-traumatic stress syndrome (1 ... See full document