Together with a European consortium of partners, Monsenso has received a grant letter on a new community-based intervention project that includes development and trial of a digital health intervention delivered on Monsenso’s platform to prevent mental illness among vulnerable groups.

Monsenso and a consortium of partners have received a grant letter from a funding entity to develop and trial a new, AI-enabled personalised therapy concept for people with mental disorders.

In order to fight non-communicable diseases and support the people suffering from them, the European Commission has launched the Healthier together – EU Non-Communicable Diseases Initiative (EU NCD Initiative), aimed at covering the period from 2022 to 2027.

Monsenso’s new product enhancements entail an improved and even more intuitive user interface of the solution’s patient app and clinical web portal.

Monsenso signs a contract with the private Danish psychiatric clinic Appia Klinikken in Søborg, Zealand. The Monsenso digital health solution will be implemented at the beginning of 2023 and will be used to support patients and clinicians at the clinic.

The need for mental health support is growing in Europe, but waiting lists are becoming longer as mental health services struggle to meet the demand. But are additional human resources really the answer to these problems, or do we maybe need to search for new solutions?

10th October is World Mental Health Day, aiming at shining light on the prevalence of mental ill health globally and the need to “strengthen mental health care so that the full spectrum of mental health needs is met”.

Lack of resources present a significant challenge in Danish mental health services. Digitalization could help tackle these issues.

It is no secret that our world is constantly changing towards becoming more digitized, and so is healthcare. But exactly how tech-savvy will future clinicians need to be, and what are the main benefits and challenges they expect to face in relation to digital solutions?

The UK National Schizophrenia Awareness Day aims at shining light on what it means to live with schizophrenia, an often misunderstood and stigmatized mental illness.