
Using Rejoyn
With Rejoyn, part of your treatment plan is in your own hands
As you progress through your treatment, new tasks will be made available to you.
Watch the video to find out more
Important safety information is at the bottom of this page.
Brain exercises
The app will give you directions on how to complete the brain exercises.
You will have as much time as you need to complete an exercise once you start; however, if you are interrupted for 15 minutes or more, the app will restart your session for the day.
The exercises may feel difficult, but that is normal, it's not about speed or accuracy. The exercises are designed to keep your brain challenged and engaged. Repetition is important to help strengthen the connection between the feeling and thinking parts of the brain, so just try your best with each task.

Therapeutic lessons
Therapeutic lessons are assigned according to a set schedule, and some lessons will only be unlocked after a brain exercise has been completed. The app will give you directions on how to complete the therapeutic lessons.
After you complete a therapeutic lesson, it will be available to use on-demand for up to 4 weeks following the end of your treatment.

What about text messages and in-app notifications?
When you start using Rejoyn, you will have the option to set a daily notification to remind you of your task for that day. Alternatively, you can choose to set reminders in your smartphone calendar, or you can skip reminders altogether.
You will also receive motivating text messages that are tailored to you and your progress on your treatment journey. The messages help reinforce what you have learned from therapeutic lessons and exercises.
To learn more about text messages and in-app notifications visit the FAQs.
Accessing and editing your profile
You can view and edit your Rejoyn user profile at any time from the home screen.
To learn more about how to use Rejoyn, view or download the patient user guide or Instructions For Use.

Call 999 or go to the nearest Accident and Emergency department if you are experiencing a medical emergency or you are in immediate danger of suicide.
If you have any questions about your depression, please contact your healthcare professional or call 111.