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Helen Christensen

Researcher at University of New South Wales

Publications -  629
Citations -  58443

Helen Christensen is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 116, co-authored 596 publications receiving 48002 citations. Previous affiliations of Helen Christensen include Centre for Mental Health & Arcadia University.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Implementation and cost effectiveness evaluation of an integrated mental health stepped care service for adults in primary care

TL;DR: StepCare is the first fully integrated and digitally enabled stepped mental health care service to be implemented and evaluated in Australian primary care and showed that it could be implemented via a Train the Trainer model involving PHN staff, it integrates smoothly into general practices (thus normalising into routine practice) and it produces clinical changes.
Book ChapterDOI

Community Engagement and Professionalization: Emerging Tensions

TL;DR: The authors examines the case for the practice of community engagement as a profession using Noordegraaf's (2007) pillars of pure professionalism as a guide and explores some practical examples of the tensions practitioners may experience.
Journal ArticleDOI

Use of the Transparent Bipolar Inventory to measure the big-five personality factors in an epidemiological survey of the elderly

TL;DR: In this article, the Transparent Bipolar Inventory (TBI) was completed by 534 elderly persons participating in the second wave of a longitudinal epidemiological study, and confirmatory factor analysis of the TBI items showed that the five-factor model provided an acceptable, but not impressive, fit to the data.
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Review: computerised CBT improves adult depression in the short-term, but its effect may have been overestimated previously.

TL;DR: CCBT programmes were found to be effective for depression in the short term, a finding that is consistent with a number of previous meta-analyses cited by the authors in this study, and CCBT effectiveness may be overstated.