KOA Health – mental health solutions evidence base and trustworthiness

Free Mental Health Solutions Pocket Guide
The pocket guide to mental health solutions – download the free white paper below.

Most digital-first mental health solutions claim to be evidence-based, but a comparatively tiny percentage have a foundation of strong science.

Although research published in the Lancet1 demonstrates that digital interventions do have the potential to effectively diminish the symptoms of mental conditions (such as depression), it’s estimated that less than 3% of solutions available on the market have the evidence to back them up2. This makes it hard for employers and their employees to entrust these providers with their wellbeing, not to mention their private data.

So how can busy wellbeing professionals committed to prioritising employee wellbeing and building organisational resilience ensure the solutions they’re using (or plan to use) have a solid evidence base? How can they find tools that are as trustworthy as they are effective?

Get your free Mental Health Solutions Pocket Guide

Ensuring you choose the right solution for your organisation.

Simply complete the form below to get your free copy now!

 

 

"*" indicates required fields

Name*

Agreement to receive emails

Please tick the boxes below to download the eBook - you can also opt in to receive emails from Work Well Pro.
1.*
2.

Share

Latest News

Latest Analysis

Related Articles

Young Employees ‘Call for Greater Workplace Wellbeing Support’

Young employees across the UK are increasingly calling for stronger wellbeing support from their employers, according to new research.

HSE Reminds Employers of Health and Safety Duties for Home Workers

Employers are being reminded that health and safety responsibilities extend beyond traditional workplaces and apply equally to staff working from home.

UK Adults Report Highest Robot Anxiety in Global Study

Adults in the UK are more anxious about robots than people in any other country surveyed in a new international study.

Dan Kentley: Supporting Neurodivergent Employees In the Workplace

It’s estimated that one in seven people in the UK are neurodivergent, meaning they may learn or process information differently to those who are neurotypical.