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Feasibility and Acceptability of Internet-Based Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Stress, Anxiety, and Depression in Prenatal Women: Thematic Analysis

Reference 53: Women's use of online resources and acceptance of e-mental health tools during the perinatal Reference 54: E-health interventions for depression, anxiety disorders, dementia, and other disorders Reference 61: Preferences for e-mental health services amongst an online Australian sample?e-Mental Health and Cyberpsychology

Katherine S Bright, Scott Stuart, Deborah A Mcneil, Lindsay Murray, Dawn E Kingston

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(6):e23879

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Pregnant Women’s Perceptions of the Risks and Benefits of Disclosure During Web-Based Mental Health E-Screening Versus Paper-Based Screening: Randomized Controlled Trial

Even more importantly, with the advent of novel mental health e-technologies, few studies have examined whether such perceptions vary by the mode of screening. For instance, whereas women cite risks of screening such as potentially being judged by a provider, feeling dismissed, or finding providers unsupportive, a significant implementation question is whether e-screening has potential to reduce such perceptions.

Dawn Kingston, Anne Biringer, Sander Veldhuyzen van Zanten, Rebecca Giallo, Sarah McDonald, Glenda MacQueen, Lydia Vermeyden, Marie-Paule Austin

JMIR Ment Health 2017;4(4):e42

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Pregnant Women’s Views on the Feasibility and Acceptability of Web-Based Mental Health E-Screening Versus Paper-Based Screening: A Randomized Controlled Trial

In addition, few women in both groups indicated that they would find it difficult to answer how they felt with e-screening. Women in the e-screening group consistently reported the features of e-screening as superior to paper-based screening.

Dawn Kingston, Marie-Paule Austin, Sander Veldhuyzen van Zanten, Paula Harvalik, Rebecca Giallo, Sarah D McDonald, Glenda MacQueen, Lydia Vermeyden, Gerri Lasiuk, Wendy Sword, Anne Biringer