Urgent treatment solutions are needed for children, adolescents and adults with mental health conditions. Despite the government committing to spending 8.9% of all NHS funding on mental health treatment last year, the pipeline to build new facilities and train new staff will take years and, on their own, are insufficient to meet demand.
A suite of online therapies, developed and clinically validated by expert teams at the University of Oxford’s Experimental Psychology and Psychiatry Departments, is now available to help close this gap in care, and tackle anxiety disorders and mental health conditions across all age groups from children through to adolescents and adults. Patients work through a series of online modules with the brief support of a therapist through short phone or video calls and messages.
Randomised clinical trials by the University of Oxford team have demonstrated the impact of all four of the online platforms. Excellent results led to a new commercial licence partnership negotiated between Oxford University Innovation and Koa Health, a company well placed to leverage this cutting-edge technology and research. Koa Health looks forward to making the programmes available to patients across many NHS services, beginning in West Sussex, Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Leicestershire, Bradford, North Tyneside, and London.
more recommended stories
Cannabis and Tobacco Co-Use May Increase Psychosis RiskKey Takeaways A new study in.
Skin Cancer Risk After Transplant Needs Better ScreeningKey Points Summary Solid organ transplant.
Polygenic Risk Scores Improve Early Heart Disease DetectionKey Points A new multicondition polygenic.
Prenatal Sedatives Psychiatric Risk: New Study FindingsQuick Summary A large South Korean.
Cardiovascular Health from Early Life Lowers Disease RiskKey Points Summary: Cumulative cardiovascular health.
Early Autism Detection Using Wearable Sensors in InfantsKey Highlights: Wearable movement sensors may.
Alzheimer’s Disease Driven by Cancer Gene MutationsKey Highlights Microglial cells in Alzheimer’s.
Cardiovascular Risk Rises with Heatwaves Over 38°CKey Highlights Extreme heat (>38°C) significantly.
Psychedelic Use Linked to Major Life Changes StudyQuick Summary 83% of users reported.
Brain Categorization Redefined by New Neuroscience StudyKey Highlights Brain Categorization is not.
Leave a Comment