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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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Assessing the applicability of e-therapies for depression, anxiety, and other mood disorders among lesbians and gay men: analysis of 24 web- and mobile phone-based self-help interventions.

TL;DR: The findings of this study may be used as guides for the future development of mental health e-therapies to better accommodate the needs of lesbians and gay men.
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A Web-Based Intervention for Users of Amphetamine-Type Stimulants: 3-Month Outcomes of a Randomized Controlled Trial

TL;DR: This Web-based intervention for ATS use produced few significant changes in outcome measures and high levels of participant attrition and low levels of engagement with the modules preclude firm conclusions being drawn on the efficacy of the intervention and emphasize the problems of engaging this group of clients in a fully automated program.
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Intra-individual reaction time variability and all-cause mortality over 17 years: a community-based cohort study

TL;DR: Intra-individual variability in simple reaction time appears to have a robust association with mortality over 17 years, and health professionals such as neuropsychologists may benefit in their detection of neuropathology by supplementing neuropsychiatric testing with the straightforward process of testingsimple reaction time and calculating raw standard deviation or CV.
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Research priorities in mental health, part 1: an evaluation of the current research effort against the criteria of disease burden and health system costs.

TL;DR: While all mental disorders merit more research attention than they are currently receiving, affective disorders and dementia appear to be particularly underresearched given their contribution to disease burden and health system costs.
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The rate of reply and nature of responses to suicide-related posts on Twitter.

TL;DR: Findings indicate that Twitter users respond differently to suicidal content, and whether this platform can be used to intervene, increase help-seeking, or provide anti-stigma campaigns is needed.