Helen Christensen

TL;DR: Levels of affect, depression and anxiety over the full range of alcohol consumption in young adults are examined to counter theories that distress in non-drinkers is due to past hazardous/harmful alcohol consumption, marijuana or tobacco use, or characteristics in common with hazardous/ Harmful drinkers.

TL;DR: The results suggest that brief mental health literacy and destigmatization improves knowledge and may decrease stigma but does not increase help-seeking, and since the trial was underpowered, a larger trial is warranted.

TL;DR: There is some evidence that benefits of these brief internet interventions are retained beyond their endpoint, and the impact of human support provided by interviewers in the trial must be considered when comparing these outcomes to routine use of both internet interventions.

TL;DR: The purpose of the present paper is to summarize what the authors have learned since 1997 and what they still need to know about mental health literacy in Australia.

TL;DR: The limitations of the study highlight several important challenges for MoodGYM and other self‐directed Internet cognitive behaviour therapy programs, including how to ensure enough of the program is received and that people who could potentially benefit access the program and continue to remain engaged with it, and how to enhance the sustainability of any benefits.