About
Connecting People
The Society for Digital Psychiatry was formed in 2021 to serve as a hub for those interested in Digital Psychiatry. As new technologies, clinics, and companies expand, finding the right connections can be challenging. The Society for Digital Psychiatry links, features, and educates members about the exciting and ever-changing innovations in the mental health field. In partnership with the society's official journal, JMIR Mental Health, there is a shared vision to promote and support the best research and clinical innovations.
The Society for Digital Psychiatry was formed in 2021 to serve as a hub for those interested in Digital Psychiatry. As new technologies, clinics, and companies expand, finding the right connections can be challenging. The Society for Digital Psychiatry links, features, and educates members about the exciting and ever-changing innovations in the mental health field. In partnership with the society's official journal, JMIR Mental Health, there is a shared vision to promote and support the best research and clinical innovations.
We represent over 200 mental health professionals and advocates from across the world with a common interest in advancing outcomes for people with psychiatric conditions.
Based on member surveys, our three main areas of focus this year are:
- Clinical Integration and Workflow
- Engagement for End Users
- Evidence and Standards
Other areas of interest include billing parity, privacy/safety, the impact of social media, evaluation of digital solutions, and regulatory reform around clinical use of digital tools.
Based on member surveys, our three main areas of focus this year are:
- Clinical Integration and Workflow
- Engagement for End Users
- Evidence and Standards
Other areas of interest include billing parity, privacy/safety, the impact of social media, evaluation of digital solutions, and regulatory reform around clinical use of digital tools.
SODP Webinar Series
The Society of Digital Psychiatry in collaboration with JMIR Mental Health, a peer-reviewed, open access journal published by JMIR Publications, presents its expert webinar series below, showcasing innovative research topics on digital mental health .
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As global mental health challenges rise, traditional care systems are increasingly struggling to meet the growing demand for mental health support. In response, large language models (LLMs) are emerging as promising tools, offering scalable solutions that could potentially transform the future of mental health care. Join Dr Megan Jones Bell and Dr John Torous for a timely discussion on the use of AI-driven solutions to create impactful, scalable support while also addressing the risks and ethical challenges associated with their use.
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Here more from our experts below on a wide range of digital mental health topics.
balancing innovation and risks with large language models
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As global mental health challenges rise, traditional care systems are increasingly struggling to meet the growing demand for mental health support. In response, large language models (LLMs) are emerging as promising tools, offering scalable solutions that could potentially transform the future of mental health care. Join Dr Megan Jones Bell and Dr John Torous for a timely discussion on the use of AI-driven solutions to create impactful, scalable support while also addressing the risks and ethical challenges associated with their use.
The webinar was held on October 30, 2024. The highlighted paper in this webinar: https://mental.jmir.org/2024/1/e59479 Panelist of this webinar: Megan Jones Bell, PsyD Moderated by: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry |
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navigating the digital age: a mental health perspective for young people
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With so much information available online, the internet's impact on young people's mental health has become a growing concern worldwide. Join Mariana Bolivar, Tawanada Murepa and Dr John Torous as they reflect upon MQ’s latest report on the mental health impact of internet use on young people. This webinar will provide a thorough review of what is currently known about the internet's effects on young people's mental health, and also identify gaps for future research to create a safer, healthier, and empowering digital world for young people everywhere.
The webinar was held on November 27, 2024. The highlighted report in this webinar: https://www.mqmentalhealth.org/mental... Panelist of this webinar: Mariana Bolivar, MSc Tawanda Murepa, BSc Moderated by: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry |
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digital therapeutics in advancing modern mental health care
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Digital therapeutics include web-based programs, mobile apps, and wearable devices that use software-driven methods to prevent, treat, or manage various clinical conditions. Within mental health care, these tools offer innovative ways to support patients by providing evidence-based interventions that can enhance access to care, track symptoms in real-time, and offer personalized treatment options. Join us for an enlightening discussion with Dr. Abhi Pratap and Dr. John Torous as they delve into the growing field of digital therapeutics, highlighting their applications in mental health care, discussing emerging research, and exploring the potential for these technologies to complement traditional treatment approaches.
The webinar was held on September 25, 2024. Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: Abhi Pratap, PhD Moderated by: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry |
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supporting eating disorder treatment with ai and digital technology
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Historically, the use of digital technology has been cautiously avoided in the treatment of eating disorders. However, recent advancements have brought artificial intelligence (AI) into the fold. While this shift has sparked some controversy, it presents exciting opportunities to leverage AI and digital technologies to better support individuals with eating disorders and their communities.
The panelists delve into the controversies and opportunities surrounding the use of AI for eating disorder support, They also shared insights from their pioneering work of implementing a rule-based chatbot in the National Eating Disorder Information Centre. The webinar was held on August 28, 2024. Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: Gemma Sharp, PhD Sara Marini, BA Moderated by: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry |
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extended reality-enhanced behavioral activation for major depressive disorder
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Depression is one of the most common mental health disorders worldwide. Its far-reaching impact underscores its status as a significant public health concern, necessitating advanced research and development to tackle its intricate challenges. In this webinar, Dr Kim Bullock, MD, and Dr Margot Paul, PsyD, jointly discussed the feasibility, acceptability, tolerability, and efficacy of using an immersive virtual reality device to engage in behavioral activation among adults diagnosed with depression. They also explored how participant acceptability differs between a more immersive versus simpler device.
The webinar was held on July 31, 2024 Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry Kim Bullock, MD Margot Paul, PsyD |
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social media and the internet: pathways to psychiatric care for young adults
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This webinar will explore the intersection of social media, the internet, and early intervention in mental health care. Dr Michael Birnbaum will discuss his current exploration of how social media and the internet can influence pathways to care for adolescents and young adults with early signs of psychiatric disorders. We will also discuss the potential of these digital platforms for the timely identification, outreach, engagement, and care of youth experiencing mental illness. This topic is particularly relevant as the increasing prevalence of mental health issues among young people coincides with their growing use of social media, making it essential to understand and leverage these digital tools for effective early intervention and support.
The webinar was held on June 26, 2024 Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry Michael Birnbaum, MD |
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empowering global mental wellness: harnessing e-mental health collaborations for positive impact
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The eMental Health International Collaborative (eMHIC) comprises global leaders and experts sharing their knowledge to enhance mental health outcomes worldwide. Join Dr John Torous, co-founder of the Society of Digital Psychiatry and editor-in-chief of JMIR Mental Health in conversation with Dr Anil Thapiyal, executive director of eMental Health International Collaborative, as they talk about a future where individuals can access digital mental health resources openly and conveniently.
The webinar was held on April 29, 2024, at 4 PM ET. Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry Professor Anil Thapiyal |
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exploring smartphone apps as innovative tools for psychological treatment
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Smartphone apps offer a novel approach for delivering psychological treatments across a range of mental health conditions. Dr. Imogen Bell will share her research on the Mello app (https://www.jmir.org/2023/1/e47860) for depression/anxiety, focusing on translating ideas into clinically useful applications and exploring how new ideas can progress through funding, clinical studies, published papers, and real-world implementation. Discussion topics for this webinar will include the future of apps in psychiatry, best practices for user-centered design, global mental health collaborations, and clinical implementation considerations.
The webinar was held on April 29, 2024, at 7 PM ET. Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry Imogen Bell, PhD |
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unveiling new frontiers in digital mental health research
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With the rapid acceleration of digital mental health, there is a growing need to ensure that the field delivers on its potential to increase access and quality of care, and that everyone has a voice in shaping that change. This discussion will examine the equity, validity, effectiveness, and implementation of cutting-edge, innovative approaches in digital mental health. Join Ms Keris Myrick, a leading mental health advocate, and Dr John Torous, editor in chief of JMIR Mental Health, as they discuss some of the key ideas in their joint publication, “Focusing on Digital Research Priorities for Advancing the Access and Quality of Mental Health.”
The webinar was held on March 28, 2024, at 3 PM ET. Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry Keris Myrick, MS, MBA |
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accelerating mental health research for transformative breakthroughs
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The voice of lived experience has gained increased prominence in mental health research. Further, the field has witnessed greater global investment and a breakdown of silos. Yet, headline-grabbing breakthroughs remain elusive. What does the sector need to do to undergo the kinds of advances seen in other health sectors? This is one of the many thought-provoking questions that we intend to delve into during this discussion.
As a funder and advisor for mental health and addiction, Lea Milligan, CEO of MQ Mental Health Research, sets the challenge for bolder decision-making by industry, regulators, and researchers alike to see lives transformed. This discussion will cover the types of research necessary to lead to true breakthroughs, explore how funders approach the field, and review new approach (as well as funding) calls that the community should be aware of. Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org Panelist of this webinar: John Torous, MD, MBI, Cofounder, Society of Digital Psychiatry Lea Milligan, CEO, MQ Mental Health Research MQ Fellowships 2024 webinar on Mon, 11 Mar 2024: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/mq-fel... |
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responsible design, integration, and generative ai
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The ongoing advancement of generative AI (GAI) demands a thoughtful approach to ethical considerations of both its design and application. GAI models, demonstrating skills like language generation, image synthesis, and personalized mental health support, necessitate responsible application in mental health, requiring thorough scrutiny and guidance.
In this webinar, we examined the evolving role of GAI in mental health. Our discussion was be led by two guest editors of the new JMIR Mental Health theme issue (https://mental.jmir.org/announcements...) dedicated to this topic. We explored recent advancements, emerging trends, and research opportunities. This webinar has been thoughtfully designed to provide a brief yet highly informative session, ensuring attendees have access to engaging, relevant, and accessible resources. |
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Find out more about JMIR Mental Health: https://mental.jmir.org
JMIR Mental Health is currently accepting submissions to the theme issue on Responsible Design, Integration, and Use of Generative AI in Mental Health. For more information, visit https://mental.jmir.org/announcements....
Panelists in this webinar:
John Torous, MD, MBI, Co-founder, Society of Digital Psychiatry
Dr Torous is director of the digital psychiatry division in the Department of Psychiatry at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, a Harvard Medical School affiliated teaching hospital, where he also serves as a staff psychiatrist and academic faculty. He has a background in electrical engineering and computer sciences and received an undergraduate degree in the field from UC Berkeley before attending medical school at UC San Diego. He completed his psychiatry residency, fellowship in clinical informatics, and master's degree in biomedical informatics at Harvard. Dr Torous is active in investigating the potential of mobile mental health technologies for psychiatry and has published over 75 peer-reviewed articles and 5 book chapters on the topic. He is editor-in-chief of JMIR Mental Health, currently leads the American Psychiatric Association's work group on the evaluation of smartphone apps, and is an advisor to the smartphone mood study within the NIH's one million person All of Us research program.
Amir Tal, PhD
Amir Tal holds a PhD in Community Mental Health, and has been promoting research and practice in this field for the past two decades. Dr Tal serves as the Academic Coordinator of the Samueli Foundation Initiative for responsible artificial intelligence in medicine at Tel Aviv University. His research focuses on recovery and inclusion, digital mental health, and most recently on responsible AI in medicine.
Oren Asman, PhD
Dr Oren Asman a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine, and Director of the Samueli Foundation Initiative for responsible artificial intelligence in medicine at Tel Aviv University. He is a lawyer, chairs a psychiatric hospital ethics committee, and chairs district psychiatric review committees discussing involuntary psychiatric commitment decisions. His research focuses on bioethics, neuroethics, mental health law, and responsible AI in medicine.
JMIR Mental Health is currently accepting submissions to the theme issue on Responsible Design, Integration, and Use of Generative AI in Mental Health. For more information, visit https://mental.jmir.org/announcements....
Panelists in this webinar:
John Torous, MD, MBI, Co-founder, Society of Digital Psychiatry
Dr Torous is director of the digital psychiatry division in the Department of Psychiatry at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, a Harvard Medical School affiliated teaching hospital, where he also serves as a staff psychiatrist and academic faculty. He has a background in electrical engineering and computer sciences and received an undergraduate degree in the field from UC Berkeley before attending medical school at UC San Diego. He completed his psychiatry residency, fellowship in clinical informatics, and master's degree in biomedical informatics at Harvard. Dr Torous is active in investigating the potential of mobile mental health technologies for psychiatry and has published over 75 peer-reviewed articles and 5 book chapters on the topic. He is editor-in-chief of JMIR Mental Health, currently leads the American Psychiatric Association's work group on the evaluation of smartphone apps, and is an advisor to the smartphone mood study within the NIH's one million person All of Us research program.
Amir Tal, PhD
Amir Tal holds a PhD in Community Mental Health, and has been promoting research and practice in this field for the past two decades. Dr Tal serves as the Academic Coordinator of the Samueli Foundation Initiative for responsible artificial intelligence in medicine at Tel Aviv University. His research focuses on recovery and inclusion, digital mental health, and most recently on responsible AI in medicine.
Oren Asman, PhD
Dr Oren Asman a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine, and Director of the Samueli Foundation Initiative for responsible artificial intelligence in medicine at Tel Aviv University. He is a lawyer, chairs a psychiatric hospital ethics committee, and chairs district psychiatric review committees discussing involuntary psychiatric commitment decisions. His research focuses on bioethics, neuroethics, mental health law, and responsible AI in medicine.
Unlocking the long-term power of internet-delivered cognitive-BEhavioral therapy (i-CBT)
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How does internet-delivered cognitive-behavioral therapy (i-CBT) impact mental health in the long run? While its short-term benefits are well established, its lasting effects are still being explored. Join Dr. Nur Hani Zainal and Dr. John Torous as they discuss the role of guided support, participant motivation, and treatment duration in improving long-term mental health outcomes. Speakers: Dr. Nur Hani Zainal, National University of Singapore Dr. John Torous, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center This webinar is part of our spotlight series on rising talent in Digital Mental Health, presented by The Society of Digital Psychiatry in collaboration with JMIR Mental Health.
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SODP 2024 Symposium
The 2024 Society of Digital Psychiatry Symposium is an event focused on the intersection of technology and mental healthcare. With this year’s theme, "Transforming Digital Mental Health," the symposium emphasizes the pivotal role of innovation in reshaping how we approach mental well-being. It provides a unique platform for thought leaders, clinicians, and innovators to come together, exchange ideas, and explore the latest advancements that are transforming the landscape of mental health care.
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about dr. katherine smith
Dr. Katharine Smith is a psychiatrist and clinical academic at the University of Oxford, where she is the Clinical Lead at the Oxford Health Clinical Research Facility. Her research focuses on precision mental health, evidence synthesis, and digital mental health interventions for severe mental illness. Dr. Smith has led multiple studies on telepsychiatry, online mental health resources, and digital tools aimed at improving care for individuals with severe psychiatric conditions. She is also involved in pioneering research on novel depression treatments, including psychedelics, and plays a key role in the Oxford Precision Psychiatry Lab. Through her work, Dr. Smith strives to enhance mental health care accessibility and contribute to innovative solutions for some of the most challenging areas in psychiatry. Read the full paper: https://mental.jmir.org/2024/1/e57155 |
In this session, Dr. Katharine Smith, MD PhD, a psychiatrist and clinical academic at the University of Oxford, will explore the current challenges and future opportunities in digital mental health care for individuals with schizophrenia and other severe mental illnesses. Drawing on the latest findings from an international consensus group, Dr. Smith will discuss the key barriers to digital health solutions, including issues of accessibility, ethics, and the gaps in current provisions. She will also highlight promising areas for future research and clinical implementation, offering actionable insights for improving access to mental health care for this underserved population.
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about pamela thomas
Pamela Thomas is a PhD researcher at University College London’s Division of Psychiatry, specializing in the design and development of digital interventions for eating disorders. Her previous career in the pharmaceutical industry and expertise in health data analytics provide a unique approach to her research, combining clinical knowledge with multidisciplinary collaboration. Pamela works closely with clinicians and individuals with lived experience to create more effective, personalized digital health solutions. |
In this presentation, Pamela Thomas, a PhD researcher at University College London, shares a systematic review and meta-analysis on the effectiveness of digital interventions for treating mild to moderate eating disorders. The study examines how digital tools grounded in clinically-based theory and behavior change techniques (BCTs) can help individuals recover from disordered eating behaviors. Pamela highlights the importance of integrating evidence-based psychological techniques to address the growing "treatment gap" for eating disorders.
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Here more from our experts below.
amy oliver: digital inclusion initiative & access to mental health
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About Amy Oliver: Amy Oliver is a Trainee Clinical Psychologist at University College London (UCL), with a strong focus on health equity and trauma-informed care. Her research aims to explore and reduce disparities in healthcare, particularly within mental health services. Amy’s work emphasizes the importance of inclusive, accessible, and innovative approaches to treatment, particularly for underserved populations. In both her clinical and research roles, she advocates for the integration of digital tools in mental health care to promote empowerment, well-being, and social connection. Through her research on digital inclusion, Amy seeks to ensure that all individuals, regardless of background, have access to the healthcare and resources they need for improved mental health.
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In this session, Amy Oliver, BA, MSc, a Trainee Clinical Psychologist at University College London (UCL), will present the findings of her qualitative study on a digital inclusion initiative implemented at an inner London NHS mental health trust. The research explores how access to this program empowered service users, improving their access to healthcare, increasing autonomy, and creating new opportunities for social, educational, and entertainment engagement. Participants reported enhanced well-being and stronger social connections, underscoring the transformative impact of digital inclusion on mental health care. This session will highlight the role of digital tools in promoting health equity and reducing disparities in mental health services. Read the full paper: https://mental.jmir.org/2024/1/e51315
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courtney beard: increasing access to mental health care for minoritized groups
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About Dr. Courtney Beard: Dr. Courtney Beard is a clinical psychologist and Associate Professor of Psychology at Harvard Medical School. She is also the Director of the Cognition and Affect Research and Education (CARE) Laboratory at McLean Hospital, where she has led research funded by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) since 2008. Dr. Beard's research focuses on uncovering the cognitive and emotional mechanisms underlying psychiatric disorders, with a particular emphasis on anxiety and mood disorders. She is dedicated to developing targeted interventions to improve mental health care, especially for underserved populations. Through her innovative work on digital mental health interventions, Dr. Beard seeks to enhance accessibility and effectiveness of mental health treatments for individuals from diverse and minoritized backgrounds.
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In this session, Dr. Courtney Beard, PhD, a clinical psychologist and Associate Professor of Psychology at Harvard Medical School, will present the results of her research on digital mental health interventions (DMHIs) for individuals from minoritized communities, with a focus on Black and Latinx adults. She will explore how smartphone-delivered interventions, such as the "HabitWorks" interpretation bias intervention, can improve engagement and the acceptability of mental health care among these populations. Dr. Beard will discuss the potential of DMHIs to increase access to evidence-based mental health care, especially for those facing unique barriers to traditional treatment. The findings from her study offer promising insights into how digital tools can play a pivotal role in addressing mental health care disparities. Read the full study: https://mental.jmir.org/2024/1/e56758
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sundas saboor & laura marciano: positive psychology in digital intevention
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About Dr. Sundas Saboor: Dr. Saboor is a physician from Pakistan and a doctoral student in the Department of Health Behavior and Health Education at the University of Michigan. She holds an MPH from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health with a focus on Maternal and Child Health. Her research interests include global health, AI in health behavior change, and Muslim women’s health.
About Dr. Laura Marciano: Dr. Marciano is a Research Associate at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, specializing in the intersection of digital media use and well-being. She leads the HappyB and HappyB2.0 projects, which investigate the relationship between smartphone use, social media, and mental health in young people. A passionate science communicator, she has also authored the book Smartphone: Ally or Enemy? |
In this insightful presentation, Dr. Sundas Saboor, a doctoral student at the University of Michigan, explores the effectiveness of Positive Psychology Interventions (PPIs) in improving mental health among children, adolescents, and young adults. Based on a systematic review and meta-analysis of controlled trials, the study reveals that digital PPIs—such as web-based and smartphone tools—significantly enhance well-being by boosting key psychological factors like purpose, gratitude, and hope, while also reducing stress and negative emotions. While the findings are promising, Dr. Saboor highlights the need for further research to tailor these interventions to meet the diverse needs of global populations. This presentation sheds light on the growing role of digital tools in addressing the increasing mental health challenges faced by young people today. Read the paper: https://mental.jmir.org/2024/1/e56045
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mahony reategui-rivera: depression/anxiety self-administered nlp interventions
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About Mahony Reategui-Rivera: Mahony Reategui-Rivera is a PhD candidate at the University of Utah in the Department of Biomedical Informatics. His work focuses on the intersection of mental health and informatics, with a particular interest in using technology to improve mental health care globally. Christian has also contributed to the International Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Medicine and has been elected as the Trainee Representative for the Mental Health Informatics Working Group of AMIA.
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In this presentation, C. Mahony Reategui-Rivera, MD, a PhD candidate at the University of Utah, presents a systematic review and meta-analysis on the effectiveness of self-administered interventions using Natural Language Processing (NLP) models to reduce depressive and anxious symptoms. The study shows that NLP-based interventions are promising tools for scalable and accessible mental health support, though further research is needed to refine and expand these results.
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mimi winsberg: llms vs experts - crisis prediction in telemental health patients
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About Dr. Mimi Winsberg: Dr. Mimi Winsberg is the Chief Medical Officer and Co-founder of Brightside Health, a national telehealth company providing life-saving care for individuals with depression, anxiety, and other mental health conditions. With decades of clinical experience and a strong background in digital health, Dr. Winsberg is a pioneer in leveraging technology to improve mental health outcomes. She has previously held leadership roles at Ginger, Lyra, and served as the on-site psychiatrist at the Facebook Wellness Center.
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In this presentation from the 2024 Society of Digital Psychiatry Symposium, Dr. Mimi Winsberg, a Stanford-trained psychiatrist with over 30 years of clinical experience, explores a groundbreaking study comparing large language models (LLMs) and expert clinicians in predicting suicidal ideation and crisis risk among telemental health patients.
The study shows that LLMs can predict suicide risk using only a patient's chief complaint and suicide attempt history—without the need for complex prompt design or specialized training. This insight opens new possibilities for digital tools to assist clinicians in identifying at-risk individuals and improving crisis intervention. As Chief Medical Officer and Co-founder of Brightside Health, Dr. Winsberg leverages her expertise in psychiatry and digital health to develop AI and machine learning tools that optimize care and outcomes, advancing the future of telehealth and mental health care. Read the paper: https://mental.jmir.org/2024/1/e58129 |
Resources
Shared resources from members of SODP
Membership
SODP Members enjoy the following member benefits:
Research and development
The society promotes cutting-edge research in digital mental health through our partnership with the journal JMIR Mental Health. Including article processing fee discounts for members.
Education and training
To ensure mental health professionals are well-versed in the latest digital tools and techniques, the society offers training programs, workshops, webinars, and educational resources.
Advocacy and policy
The society works to raise awareness about the importance of digital mental health and advocates for policies that support the development and adoption of digital mental health solutions.
community building
The society serves as a hub for professionals, researchers, and enthusiasts in the field of digital mental health, providing networking opportunities and facilitating collaboration.
public awareness and education
The society actively works to educate the general public about the benefits of digital mental health interventions and the importance of mental health care.
free membership
For a limited time, there is currently no membership fee to join the Society.
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Our partnership with JMIR Mental Health as the official journal of SODP reflects a shared commitment to global health, knowledge dissemination, and innovative research.
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