Drs @BrettThombs and @DanielleBRice__ , along with colleagues @DrSMarkham and Dr. Roy Ziegelstein, were commissioned by the @bmj_latest to discuss new screening recommendations from the United States Preventive Services Task Force. Read the article here: https://t.co/fBEOJiqDAU
@DrSMarkham, a patient partner on our team, published an opinion piece in BMJ in response to our team’s latest publication titled “Comparison of mental health symptoms before and during the covid-19 pandemic: evidence from a systematic review and meta-analysis of 134 cohorts.”
Mental health among the general population has not changed by large amounts during the covid-19 pandemic compared with pre-pandemic levels, finds this study https://t.co/YinG4nMXFJ
Great news! Our team, in collaboration with @mcgillu, @LDI_ILD, @McMasterU and @UofT , has published a living systematic review on COVID-19 mental health changes in @bmj_latest. The team analyzed data from 137 longitudinal studies that compared mental health outcomes before
and during the pandemic. This is by far the largest and most comprehensive study on COVID-19 mental health in the world. Read the paper in BMJ here: https://t.co/eJKlbXcFOb
(1/3) Our DEPRESSD and COVID-19 LSR projects are hiring! APPLY NOW!
We are currently seeking a full-time Analytical Research Coordinator to join the DEPRESSD and COVID-19 LSR teams. Please visit our website https://t.co/DHlTfevH6T for more details of the position.
(2/3) Start Date: September 2022 (flexible)
Interested candidates should submit (1) a cover letter, (2) a curriculum vitae, (3) an unofficial transcript, (4) a writing sample, and (5) contact information for up to three references to Suiqiong Fan ([email protected]),
How has the pandemic affected mental health? Researchers say the surprising answer is not much if you look at aggregate data and use longitudinal methods.
Dr Brett Thombs told us more about what he and his team have learned through the @DepressdP.
https://t.co/1NSYXXkq8d
See Q & A with Dr. Brett Thombs and COVID-MINDS on mental health research in the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Thombs discusses our living systematic review and what we have learned conducting this work: https://t.co/8WfgBq311N
I am excited to share that @DepressdP has been awarded a 3-year grant to develop and test statistical methods for individual participant data meta-analysis in diagnostic test accuracy. Thank you @CIHR_IRSC!
Thombs et al. discuss uncertainty about the evidence on routine depression screening in primary care. They suggest that rather than routine screening, clinicians should engage patients in discussions about their overall wellbeing, including mental health. https://t.co/aZKHkB0tjM
A huge thank you to those who attended our first DEPRESSD webinar yesterday! For those of you who couldn’t make it to the meeting, you can watch the recording here [https://t.co/mAhl0QJyA9]. The video is also posted on the DEPRESSD website. Again, thanks for your collaboration!
The DEPRESSD Team is planning to host a series of webinars for project collaborators and other interested researchers and clinicians. Please see below for information regarding our FIRST WEBINAR given by @NeupaneDipika and @blevis_epi.
We are excited to share that the study-Selective cutoff reporting in studies of the accuracy of the PHQ 9 and EPDS: Comparison of results based on published cutoffs vs. all cutoffs using IPDMA, led by @NeupaneDipika, has been published online! https://t.co/U77XWXP6kl
New #BMJResearch evaluates the accuracy of the depression subscale of the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS-D) to screen for major depression among people with physical health problems @DepressdP https://t.co/hov2D8R2L3
We are thrilled to share that the DEPRESSD Team’s IPDMA on the accuracy of the HADS-D screening tool has been published in @bmj_latest. The study, led by Dr. Wu, synthesized data from 101 studies ( >25,000 participants). Read more here. https://t.co/FGSJZKzuRH
We initiated two living systematic reviews to support people to understand the mental health needs of specific individuals, communities and populations during COVID-19 and to identify feasibly deployed mental health services to meet those needs. More info: https://t.co/3TadfzKRj7
Online Mental Health Mental Health Intervention offers hope to groups vulnerable to COVID-19 @LancetRheum #COVID19#MentalHealth#Scleroderma I am proud to be a member of this Research Team @DepressdP@mcgillu
https://t.co/MKfD5m6Q4c