The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of low-intensity psychological interventions for the secondary prevention of relapse after depression: a systematic review
Rodgers M, Asaria M, Walker S, McMillan D, Lucock M, Harden M
Record Status
This is a bibliographic record of a published health technology assessment from a member of INAHTA. No evaluation of the quality of this assessment has been made for the HTA database.
Citation
Rodgers M, Asaria M, Walker S, McMillan D, Lucock M, Harden M. The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of low-intensity psychological interventions for the secondary prevention of relapse after depression: a systematic review. Health Technology Assessment 2012; 16(28): 1-129
Authors' objectives
The aim of this project is specifically to determine the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of low intensity psychological interventions in preventing relapse of depression.
Authors' conclusions
Study finds inadequate evidence to determine the clinical effectiveness or cost-effectiveness of low-intensity interventions for the prevention of relapse or recurrence of depression.
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