TY - BOOK ID - 146093784 TI - Using Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) for Mental Health Prevention and Treatment AU - Fonseca, Ana AU - Osma, Jorge PY - 2021 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - Psychology KW - information and communication technologies KW - outcome monitoring KW - therapist feedback KW - measurement-based care KW - mental health KW - pregnancy KW - personality KW - depression KW - adjustment KW - social support KW - dating apps KW - Tinder KW - Grindr KW - Big Five KW - Dark Core KW - university students KW - nonprofessional caregiver KW - prevention KW - cognitive KW - behavioral KW - telephone KW - app KW - web-based intervention KW - be a mom KW - randomized controlled trial KW - positive mental health KW - flourishing KW - postpartum period KW - usability KW - speech interfaces KW - cognitive impairment KW - ICT KW - elderly KW - cognitive decline KW - emotional disorders KW - transdiagnostic KW - online group format KW - unified protocol KW - bariatric surgery KW - obesity KW - therapeutic alliance KW - online interventions KW - therapeutic outcomes KW - satisfaction with the treatment KW - chronic pain KW - smartphone app KW - telemonitoring KW - ecological momentary assessment KW - digital information and communication technologies KW - psychological counseling KW - therapy KW - COVID-19 KW - coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 KW - digital literacy KW - web-based interventions KW - internalizing symptoms KW - depressive symptoms KW - adolescents KW - primary care KW - internet-based intervention KW - positive affect KW - iUP-A KW - i-CBT KW - AMTE KW - anxiety KW - online therapy KW - postpartum depression KW - cognitive-behavioral therapy KW - blended treatment KW - Be a Mom KW - study protocol KW - psychological capital intervention KW - online self-learning KW - job satisfaction KW - turnover intention KW - job embeddedness KW - cost-effectiveness KW - maternal depression KW - referral KW - recruitment KW - mobile intervention KW - clinical trials KW - information and communication technologies KW - outcome monitoring KW - therapist feedback KW - measurement-based care KW - mental health KW - pregnancy KW - personality KW - depression KW - adjustment KW - social support KW - dating apps KW - Tinder KW - Grindr KW - Big Five KW - Dark Core KW - university students KW - nonprofessional caregiver KW - prevention KW - cognitive KW - behavioral KW - telephone KW - app KW - web-based intervention KW - be a mom KW - randomized controlled trial KW - positive mental health KW - flourishing KW - postpartum period KW - usability KW - speech interfaces KW - cognitive impairment KW - ICT KW - elderly KW - cognitive decline KW - emotional disorders KW - transdiagnostic KW - online group format KW - unified protocol KW - bariatric surgery KW - obesity KW - therapeutic alliance KW - online interventions KW - therapeutic outcomes KW - satisfaction with the treatment KW - chronic pain KW - smartphone app KW - telemonitoring KW - ecological momentary assessment KW - digital information and communication technologies KW - psychological counseling KW - therapy KW - COVID-19 KW - coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 KW - digital literacy KW - web-based interventions KW - internalizing symptoms KW - depressive symptoms KW - adolescents KW - primary care KW - internet-based intervention KW - positive affect KW - iUP-A KW - i-CBT KW - AMTE KW - anxiety KW - online therapy KW - postpartum depression KW - cognitive-behavioral therapy KW - blended treatment KW - Be a Mom KW - study protocol KW - psychological capital intervention KW - online self-learning KW - job satisfaction KW - turnover intention KW - job embeddedness KW - cost-effectiveness KW - maternal depression KW - referral KW - recruitment KW - mobile intervention KW - clinical trials UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:146093784 AB - The use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) to deliver psychological services has been emerging as an effective way of increasing individual access to mental health promotion, prevention, and treatment. This Special Issue brings together different contributions focusing on the acceptability and feasibility, (cost-)effectiveness, potentialities, and limitations of ICT-based psychological services for mental health promotion, prevention, and treatment. In each paper, the implications for the implementation of ICT tools in different settings (e.g., primary care services) and for future research are discussed. ER -