Jo-Anne Abbott

TL;DR: Important issues in delivery of best practice Internet-based therapy (etherapy) are discussed, including professional and ethical issues, and illustrated examples of best-practice principles experienced in clinical and research work by members of the Swinburne University of Technology Etherapy Unit.

TL;DR: In a randomised controlled trial, the internet-based ResilienceOnline (ROL) program was evaluated among lubricant sales managers at BP Australia as discussed by the authors, which is designed to enhance resilience by teaching seven skills to help improve ability to cope with challenges and setbacks and maximise potential achievements.

TL;DR: PTSD Online appears to be an efficacious treatment option for people with PTSD that can be provided entirely remotely, with far less therapist time than traditional face-to-face treatment, and without compromising therapeutic alliance.

TL;DR: The results suggest that PTSD Online appears to be an effective and accessible clinical treatment for people with a confirmed PTSD diagnosis, and moderate tolerance of the program content, and high therapeutic alliance ratings.

TL;DR: The effectiveness of a therapist-supported Internet intervention program for tinnitus distress in an industrial setting was evaluated using a cluster randomised design, with a high attrition rate and small sample size limiting the generalisability of the findings.