Add this result to my export selection NIHR Alert: Mindfulness therapy may provide an alternative to continuing antidepressants in preventing recurrence of depression Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 01 July 2015 This NIHR-funded RCT found no evidence that mindfulness-based cognitive therapy was better than continuing antidepressant drugs in reducing depression relapse or recurrence for people at the highest... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Alert: Talking therapies may prevent relapse of depression Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 30 September 2015 This review looked at how effective different psychological "talking" therapies were at preventing relapse of depression. It found that cognitive behavioural therapy, mindfulness-based cognitive... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Cognitive therapies for depression Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 11 May 2016 While depression is often treated with anti-depressant medication, there is good evidence that cognitive therapies are also effective. These are 'talking therapies' which aim to help people with... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Alert: School-based self-regulation interventions can improve child academic, health and behavioural outcomes Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 24 July 2018 Different types of interventions improve self-regulation in children and young people, which helps children to manage their behaviour and emotions. School curriculum-based interventions show the most... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Alert: Cognitive behavioural therapy could benefit adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 21 August 2018 Cognitive behavioural therapy improves the core symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in adults, compared with a range of other treatments. This Cochrane review found a general... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Signal: Cognitive behavioural therapy could benefit adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) Published by NIHR Dissemination Centre, 30 August 2018 Expert commentary is provided of a Cochrane review which found a general trend for improvements in inattention, hyperactivity and impulsiveness, especially when cognitive behavioural therapy was... Read Summary Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Alert: Advance care plans improve quality of life for heart failure patients Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 12 February 2020 Advance care planning (ACP) can improve the quality of life of patients with heart failure, especially if it includes follow-up, involves family members and is carried out by trained clinicians... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection My Signals - Depression Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 02 March 2020 In Collections, health and social care staff and service users tell us what research is important to them and why they feel others need to know about it. In this collection, we asked nine mental... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Alert: Treatments for depression may help irritable bowel symptoms Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) 12 February 2019 Antidepressants are likely to provide more than a placebo effect for those with symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome. Antidepressants improve symptoms in about 60% of those taking them, but... Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection NIHR Signal: Treatments for depression may help irritable bowel symptoms Source: NIHR Evidence (Remove filter) Published by NIHR Dissemination Centre, 13 February 2019 Expert commentary is provided for a review of 52 RCTs which found that IBS symptoms improved more with antidepressants vs placebo (43.5% vs 66.0%, RR 0.66, 95% CI 0.57-0.76). The study was felt to... Read Summary Type: Evidence Summaries (Add filter)