Boundless began as university research. The published work below, and an independent health economics evaluation, are what NHS services and commissioners use to assess it. Every document is available to download in full.
The Centre for Healthcare Equipment and Technology Adoption (CHEATA) at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust modelled outcomes for a cohort of 100 people with generalised anxiety disorder. The figures below are inclusive of licence fees and assume equivalent recovery achieved in fewer sessions.
Markov model, NICE reference case. Treatment courses are eight-week cycles, not individual sessions.
Download the CHEATA health economics report (PDF)Boundless grew out of research at Newcastle University with Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust, originally with autistic young people who had specific phobias. Paper titles are reproduced exactly as published.
Extending the approach from young people to autistic adults.
The randomised controlled feasibility trial underpinning the approach.
Outcomes for young people with specific phobias.
Delivering the intervention without a headset, on standard equipment.
Set your own caseload against the CHEATA model, or ask a clinician how the evidence applies to your pathway.