Abstract
Abstract Innovations such as computerized/internet-based interventions are taking centre stage in the management of common mental disorders. For example, computer-assisted cognitive behavior therapy (CCBT) has been proposed as a method for improving access to effective psychotherapy, reducing cost, and increasing the convenience and efficiency of treatment for depression. Results from our own research suggest that CCBT may have significantly greater effects on depressive symptoms than treatment as usual (TAU) in primary care patients with depression. Our study population included people with lower income and lack of internet access who typically have been underrepresented or not included in earlier investigations of CCBT; hence, results suggest that this form of treatment can be acceptable and useful in diverse primary care settings.
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