Publications by authors named "P Janse"

Monitoring treatment progress through progress feedback is recognized for its efficacy and demonstrated value. However, its integration and utilization within treatments still need to be improved. Insufficient understanding exists regarding the factors within geriatric mental healthcare influencing the adoption of progress feedback.

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A significant proportion of patients with a personality disorder do not benefit from treatment. Monitoring treatment progress can help adjust ineffective treatments. This study examined whether early changes in symptoms and personality dysfunction during the first phase of therapy could predict treatment outcomes.

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Article Synopsis
  • There is a growing need for better access to effective mental health services, including telehealth, but outcomes in routine clinical practice are often lower than those in controlled trials.
  • Progress feedback, which involves ongoing monitoring of patient treatment responses, is an underused evidence-based practice that could enhance treatment effectiveness.
  • Recent reviews indicate that integrating feedback into various mental health interventions shows small to medium improvements, particularly for common mental health issues, and suggests that advanced technology and clinical tools can further strengthen its impact.
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