My Possible Self for NHS
Remotely monitor the mental health of your patients before, during and after IAPT.
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Remotely monitor the mental health of your patients before, during and after IAPT. Make better informed clinical decisions, improve outcomes, save time and cost on data entry.
1. Offer your patients My Possible Self through GP referral or self-referral.
2. Referred patients will receive regular emails and/or SMS messages requesting responses to customisable outcome measures such as PHQ-9 and/or GAD-7.
3. Their responses update existing NHS systems such as SystmOne or Emis Web automatically saving you time and staff cost on data entry.
4. Use the data to make better informed clinical decisions to improve patient outcomes.
We’ve partnered with our sister company Inhealthcare, the UK’s leading digital health and remote patient monitoring tool.
Our partnership allows NHS professionals to remotely monitor patients with self-reporting measures such as PHQ-9 and GAD-7 so they can better triage patients with common mild-to-moderate mental health symptoms.
Speak to us to find out how we can improve your patient outcomes >
Patient symptomatic of common mental illness. Visits GP for diagnosis. GP prescribes treatment in-line with NICE guidelines.
Alongside treatment GP recommends My Possible Self as a behaviour change companion providing support before and after therapy to improve IAPT outcomes and reduce relapse.
GP submits referral via existing GP systems. Patient receives an introductory email and/or SMS requesting completion of standardised self-reporting measures.
The prompt invites each patient, to complete the standardised self-reporting measures on a regular basis as agreed with NHS professionals e.g. every two weeks.
Alerts can be set-up to inform clinicians about particularly high scores.
Original introductory email includes log-in details for My Possible Self: The Mental Health App to better prepare them for IAPT and reduce relapse.
Patient will receive on-going email and/or SMS communications every two weeks (or a time decided by the clinician) requesting completion of standardised outcome measures.
Results are digitally sent to the clinician so that they can monitor the progress of patients, adjust interventions and maximise patient outcomes.
Scores are available by individual through existing NHS systems for analysis.
Speak to us to find out how we can improve your patient outcomes >
