review Open AccessTop 1% cited

Collaborative Care for Depression

Archives of Internal Medicine · 2006 · Vol. 166(21) · pp. 2314–2314

Simon Gilbody✉(University of York)

Abstract

Collaborative care is more effective than standard care in improving depression outcomes in the short and longer terms. Future research needs to address the implementation of collaborative care, particularly in settings other than the United States.

Healthcare Systems and Technology Primary Care and Health Outcomes Health Policy Implementation SciencePsycINFOMeta-analysisCINAHLRandomized controlled trialMedicineMEDLINEConfidence intervalCollaborative CareStrictly standardized mean differenceCochrane Library

MeSH terms

Cooperative BehaviorDepressionDepressive DisorderHumansPatient Care TeamPrimary Health CarePsychotherapyConfidence IntervalsRandomized Controlled Trials as TopicDatabases, BibliographicTreatment OutcomeEvidence-Based Medicine

Citations

1,320

FWCI

101.30

field-weighted impact

References

Percentile

100%

vs. same field & year

Citations per year

Cited by

Collaborative care for depression and anxiety problems