Need an escape from thinking about Covid-19?
Allow your mind to zone out for 20 minutes with a distracting game. It’s a gameplay intervention derived from scientific research.
i-spero® brings together decades of clinical research and proven artificial intelligence to deliver digital tools that help improve recovery rates for sufferers whilst reducing the overall cost of treatment.
Allow your mind to zone out for 20 minutes with a distracting game. It’s a gameplay intervention derived from scientific research.
With its high prevalence and treatment costs, role as a risk factor for suicide and impact on workplace productivity, depression places an enormous burden on the healthcare system and the wider economy. Innovation that improves treatment outcomes can deliver significant and multiple benefits.
For people suffering from depression finding the right treatment that works for them can be difficult at a vulnerable time in their lives. If antidepressant medication is prescribed it typically takes 4–6 weeks before their doctor can detect whether the treatment is working. Up to 50% of patients fail to respond to the first antidepressant prescribed. For many people effective treatment can even take months to work.
i-spero® is a digital platform comprising both diagnostic tests that provide early indication of response to antidepressant treatment, as well as online monitoring that enables individuals to track their progress to response and remission.
More effective and integrated treatment from the outset will:
i-spero® is built on 15 years of research and development and a 3 year clinical study carried out on over 900 patients in five European countries.
i-spero® is led by an experienced management team with proven expertise in product development, clinical research, digital technology and successful entrepreneurship and is supported by an active and expert advisory panel of world renowned consultant psychiatrists, psychopharmacologists and key opinion leaders.
If you are a primary care provider, or are responsible for the purchasing/commissioning of primary care or specialist mental health services we would welcome a discussion.