Yet not all mental health apps are proven to be effective, said Adam Horwitz, a licensed clinical psychologist and assistant professor at the University of Michigan Medical School.

Discover the hidden limitations of mental health apps and why they can't replace professional therapy despite their accessibility benefits.

The World Bank’s 2025 report by Roberto Mezzina advocates for a global shift from institutional to community-based, rights-centered mental health care. Highlighting models like Trieste, it underscores ...

Yet not all mental health apps are proven to be effective, said Adam Horwitz, a licensed clinical psychologist and assistant professor at the University of Michigan Medical School.

Somewhere in the middle are chatbot therapists like Wysa and Woebot, using AI to mimic real therapeutic conversations, often rooted in cognitive behavioral therapy. These apps typically offer free ...

New research suggests virtual reality may help people with psychosis—and may even work faster than traditional cognitive ...

Mental wellness tech is taking shape rapidly with the rising demand. Here are a few apps that can help you get started before ...

The IHH program provides broad-based mental health care and management for those with mental illnesses or serious emotional ...

Digital health interventions (DHIs) show promise for the treatment of mental health disorders. However, existing ...

This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. In Florida, a ...

Yet not all mental health apps are proven to be effective, said Adam Horwitz, a licensed clinical psychologist and assistant professor at the University of Michigan Medical School. “A lot of them are ...