October 2012 PMID 23076925

Collaborative care for depression and anxiety problems.

Janine Archer, Peter Bower, Simon Gilbody, Karina Lovell, David Richards, Linda Gask, Chris Dickens, Peter Coventry

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Mentions

Peak: 6 in Oct 2020

across 5 sources since Oct 2020

Extended reach

15,993

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

249

Mentions per month

Oct 2020 – Oct 2024

Where it's discussed

News27 articles
Blogs10 articles
X / Twitter6 posts
YouTube2 videos
Facebook2 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions predominantly highlight the publication's role in shaping mental health care strategies during COVID-19, with phrases like 'Thoughtful editorial' and mentions of the systematic review serving as strong evidence. The tone and word choices reflect recognition of the article’s importance but prior limited engagement with the detailed content, aligning with moderate agreement and impact scores.

AgreementModerate agreement

The posts generally agree that the article provides a valuable and well-founded discussion on collaborative care, mentioning positive evaluations like 'thoughtful editorial' and referencing the systematic review as a strong evidential basis.

InterestModerate interest

The discussions indicate moderate interest, with references to current issues like COVID-19 and the relevance of the research, but without deep dives into details or implications.

EngagementNeutral engagement

The engagement appears superficial as posts mainly summarize or endorse the publication without extensive analysis or critical commentary, indicated by phrases like 'thoughtful editorial' and directing readers to additional sources.

ImpactModerate impact

The posts suggest the publication influences the discourse within mental health care discussions, especially emphasizing its evidence-based foundation, though they stop short of detailed critique or advocacy.

Abstract in brief

Collaborative care, based on chronic disease management, may help reduce depression and anxiety by integrating various healthcare approaches.
Researchers analyzed data from 79 randomized trials involving over 24,300 participants, focusing on how effective collaborative care is for these mental health issues.
The findings suggest that collaborative care could be a promising approach, but the varying quality of studies means results should be interpreted with caution.]

Read the full abstract

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