
Evidence-Based Psychotherapy
Research & Academic Foundation
My research interests include increasing accessibility to mental healthcare, perinatal mental health, digital interventions for various populations, AI in mental healthcare, improving psychiatric care, and birth work.Â
Published Research
2024
Examining the Role of AI Technology in Online Mental Healthcare: Opportunities, Challenges, and Implications, a Mixed-Methods Review
Gutierrez, G., Stephenson, C., Eadie, J., Asadpour, K., & Alavi, N. (2024). Frontiers in Psychiatry, 15, 1356773.
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1356773
About the research:
This mixed-methods review examined how artificial intelligence (AI) is being used within online mental healthcare, including psychotherapy delivery, treatment monitoring, engagement support, and prediction of treatment response and dropout. The review included 29 studies and found promising evidence for AI-supported mental health interventions, while also highlighting the need for higher-quality research as this field continues to develop.
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My contribution:
Jazmin Eadie contributed to this research as a co-author, examining the emerging role of AI technologies in the delivery and enhancement of online mental healthcare.
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View publication → Read the full article
2024
Comparing the Efficacy of Electronically Delivered Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (e-CBT) to Weekly Online Mental Health Check-Ins for Generalized Anxiety Disorder: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Chermahini, M. B., Eadie, J., Agarwal, A., Stephenson, C., Malakouti, N., Nikjoo, N., Jagayat, J., Jarabana, V., Shirazi, A., Kumar, A., Gizzarelli, T., Gutierrez, G., Khan, F., Patel, C., Yang, M., Omrani, M., & Alavi, N. (2024). The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 69(9), 695–707.
DOI: 10.1177/07067437241261933
About the research:
This randomized controlled trial examined whether a 12-week electronically delivered cognitive behavioural therapy (e-CBT) program was more effective than weekly asynchronous online mental health check-ins for individuals with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD). A total of 96 participants were randomized to either e-CBT or the online check-in condition. Both approaches were associated with significant improvements in GAD symptoms over time, with no significant difference between the two treatment groups.
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My contribution:
Jazmin Eadie contributed to this research as a co-author as part of a multidisciplinary research team investigating accessible and scalable approaches to delivering mental healthcare online.
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View publication → Read the full article
2026
Evaluation of an Artificial Intelligence and Online Psychotherapy Initiative to Improve Access and Efficiency in an Ambulatory Psychiatric Setting
Stephenson, C., Eadie, J., Holmes, C., Asadpour, K., Gutierrez, G., Kumar, A., Jagayat, J., Patel, C., Sajid, S., Knyahnytskyi, O., Yang, M., Reshetukha, T., Moi, C., Barrett, T., Shirazi, A., Verter, V., Soares, C. N., Omrani, M., & Alavi, N. (2026). The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 71(1), 30–40.
DOI: 10.1177/07067437251355641
About the research:
This study evaluated an artificial intelligence-assisted psychiatric triage program designed to improve access to mental healthcare and reduce wait times. The program used natural language processing and machine learning to recommend an appropriate level of care and a disorder-specific digital psychotherapy program for patients awaiting outpatient psychiatric assessment. Among 101 participants, the initiative reduced overall wait times by 71.43%, with participants accessing psychological care within three weeks of completing the digital triage module. AI-generated recommendations also matched psychiatrist recommendations for treatment intensity and psychotherapy in approximately 71% of cases.
My contribution:
Jazmin Eadie contributed to this research as a co-author as part of a multidisciplinary research team investigating the use of artificial intelligence and digital psychotherapy to improve the accessibility, efficiency, and delivery of mental healthcare.
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View publication → Read the full article in The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry
Inquiries & Collaborations
Have questions about my research focus or clinical services? I invite you to reach out.
