A recent cost-utility analysis has found rTMS is not only more cost-effective than Electroconvulsive Therapy, it produces better health outcomes.
Just one night of disturbed sleep can leave us feeling cranky, flat, worried, or sad the next day. So it’s no surprise sleeping problems, like difficulty falling asleep, not getting enough sleep, or regularly disrupted sleep patterns, are associated with anxiety and depression. Authors Joanna Waloszek and Monica Raniti
Researchers find cost of rTMS treatment to be more cost-effective as compared to antidepressant medication trials, factoring in financial commitment and quality of life post treatment.
Sleep expert and Professor of Neuroscience, Matthew Walker, breaks down the effects of sleep deprivations on the brain and body.
New study shows that magnetic brain stimulation (TMS) combined with concurrent psychotherapy is more effective than either technique alone with 66% of research subjects with Depression responding well in an average of 21 session. 65% of the group achieved long-term benefit.
Global company neuroCare Group, recently opened a clinic in East Melbourne which offers an evidence-based and innovative approach to treating Major Depression, without the need for medication.
Members of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatry are putting forward a new submission to have TMS subsidized under Australia’s public health fund, Medicare.
A study by neuroCare's researchers in The Netherlands has looked at the effects of TMS on patients with treatment resistant OCD, finding that 55% of patients responded to treatment and were more likely to respond if they had also addressed a sleep issue.
