Direction to an Internet Support Group Compared With Online Expressive Writing for People With Depression and Anxiety: A Randomized Trial

Journals

1. Pavlacic J, Buchanan E, Maxwell N, Hopke T, Schulenberg S. A Meta-Analysis of Expressive Writing on Posttraumatic Stress, Posttraumatic Growth, and Quality of Life. Review of General Psychology 2019;23(2):230 View
2. Strøm J, Nielsen C, Jørgensen L, Andersen N, Laursen M. A web-based platform to accommodate symptoms of anxiety and depression by featuring social interaction and animated information in patients undergoing lumbar spine fusion: a randomized clinical trial. The Spine Journal 2019;19(5):827 View
3. Rowe S, Patel K, French R, Henderson C, Ougrin D, Slade M, Moran P. Web-Based Decision Aid to Assist Help-Seeking Choices for Young People Who Self-Harm: Outcomes From a Randomized Controlled Feasibility Trial. JMIR Mental Health 2018;5(1):e10 View
4. Strøm J, Høybye M, Laursen M, Jørgensen L, Nielsen C. Lumbar Spine Fusion Patients’ Use of an Internet Support Group: Mixed Methods Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2019;21(7):e9805 View
5. Smit D, Vrijsen J, Groeneweg B, Vellinga-Dings A, Peelen J, Spijker J. A Newly Developed Online Peer Support Community for Depression (Depression Connect): Qualitative Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2021;23(7):e25917 View
6. Meyerhoff J, Kornfield R, Mohr D, Reddy M. Meeting Young Adults' Social Support Needs across the Health Behavior Change Journey: Implications for Digital Mental Health Tools. Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 2022;6(CSCW2):1 View
7. Guo L. The delayed, durable effect of expressive writing on depression, anxiety and stress: A meta‐analytic review of studies with long‐term follow‐ups. British Journal of Clinical Psychology 2023;62(1):272 View