Journal article

A randomized head to head trial of MoodSwings.net.au: An internet based self-help program for bipolar disorder

S Lauder, A Chester, D Castle, S Dodd, E Gliddon, L Berk, J Chamberlain, B Klein, M Gilbert, DW Austin, M Berk

Journal of Affective Disorders | Published : 2015

Abstract

Background Adjunctive psychosocial interventions are efficacious in bipolar disorder, but their incorporation into routine management plans are often confounded by cost and access constraints. We report here a comparative evaluation of two online programs hosted on a single website (www.moodswings.net.au). A basic version, called MoodSwings (MS), contains psychoeducation material and asynchronous discussion boards; and a more interactive program, MoodSwings Plus (MS-Plus), combined the basic psychoeducation material and discussion boards with elements of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. These programs were evaluated in a head-to-head study design. Method Participants with Bipolar I or II disord..

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University of Melbourne Researchers