<p>A therapist-guided digital cognitive behavioural therapy reduced distress in 89 per cent of participants living with long-term physical health conditions, a new King&rsquo;s College London study finds.</p>

<p>Researchers at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology &amp; Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King&rsquo;s College London found that people living with long-term conditions who received the therapist-guided digital programme called COMPASS showed a significant reduction in psychological distress (a combined score of anxiety and depression) 12-weeks after starting the study.&nbsp;</p>

Related Keywords

United Kingdom , London , City Of , Patrick Obrien , Joanna Hudson , Katrin Hulme , Rona Moss Morris , King Io , Simon Brodie , Natasha Seaton , Abigail Wroe , Sam Norton , World University Rankings , Senior Communications , Instagram , Linkedin , Twitter , Facebook , Body Programme At King Health Partners , Institute Of Psychiatry , King Commercialisation Institute , National Institute For Health , Method Of Research , Department Of Health , Psoriasis Association , Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre , Ms Society , Care Research , Psychology Neuroscience King College London , King College London , Research Excellence Framework , College London , Colitis United Kingdom , Kidney Care United Kingdom , Psychological Medicine , National Institute , Maudsley Biomedical Research , Federica Picariello , Body Programme , Health Partners , Multiple Sclerosis , Professor Rona Moss Morris , Digital Therapies , Professor Psychology , Commercialisation Institute , Engagement Manager , Biomedical Research Centre , Media Manager , Neuroscience King , University Rankings , Excellence Framework , United Kingdom Aid ,